davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
&cttete bas 2eben eines Mannes npn
Soma.

Robert Weaofett, bon 8elt gur.
lineton, Soma, idien Dem grobe
perfallelt, als, na6bem er Z @oden
i'm &oipital susebrabt, bier Ser bes
item aer5te ibn aufeaben. 9a aeiste
iif Die ipltttoerbare Seilfraft bon
electric 8itters. 5 SIniden fnrier.
ten i'm bonftanbig bon 2eberIeioer
un0 @elbiuht, obne tpeitere Siilfe
bon Doftoren. geur so gts. Bel alIen
0ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
Winters-anfaas.

Ser 9egast t@inter fommt beram,
ODD brtngt ct felten SGnee mnb Gte,
Gs feblt ms h'rum bic Shlttfenbabn
tlnh mud bet SdJneentann, srpH ittt
iueif.
Sas Sdblittihnblanfen tit Elm spsrt
Snt NDr6er mol fiir Seberntann,
Sud) bier fdtn' titait battit ntdbt fort,
NIs b1hftens anf bet Nullfbubbabn.
statt Sdmeefal fest bier @esen elm,
Die Straten tuerben sum- Wuraft,
Odd TT bet liebe Sunnenidein
Andl ettt nid)t gar 81 felt'ner 0ait.
Was ipnit ber @inter mod beideert
IN trauIiGer 0eielligfeit,
3beater, 8ilfe nnb 3pnsert,
Sas hat er ttns andI bier getuetbt.
Andj nit ber @Grten 8lmntensier
&erfG9rt er id)onenb mod 10 tpeit,
ltnb sar nid]t ielten finbem mir
Hpdj 9ioiem 5it her @eibnadts3eit.
9uG bei betn Ailen frieren iuir
Sp iebr, tuie man i'm glprben tut,
Der beife CONNER idJafft uns bier,
Gin gar entpfinhlib biinnes glut.
Drum fij1tcn mir im Siben aud
Der Sienip1rre ianfte 0lnt,
Wenn nns Ses gfurbtuinbS falter $oaHdj
itin.uebt, tut nms Der Sfen gut.
9ann iitem aud, eans gerne mir
Snfainuten nal i'm trnnten 3reis,
@ei einent WlaS MIarttp 8ter,
Wp Seber 5n er5dblen ,ueif.
Gas unS i'm Spmnter Fat sefiiblt,
Bel bunbert Grab nm beiFen Sag,
Sas tpirb ertudrnenh iett gefitblt,
@ie Go aud brauken itiir,nen u,as.
Of Spmmerbite, @imterfrpit,
9ariber fifblf idy tetnen Urpll,
Das MIaute Wter tit bic RpH,
Ste fhbIt aHh marmt, grab tuie ite ipll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
". T. & s. gatn.

". 3. & s. BALM.
Nnfunft-
70. 241-9on &oMftpn unb GaIbeiton
:. =. $50 rnorgens
80. 286-8om Norben. .7.S0 borntiti.
go. 2S1-@om Iorben uno 4oufon
!. :. :. :. ;. =. 1925 nn@m
@o: 9-gom Rorben. ..7:45 abeubs
Gbfa1rt
go. 244-Nad benz aSrbem u. Souftsn
:. :. =. ..7.10 BORN
80. 10-Ma1 bem Morben. 1000 BORN
seo. 2S6-Na@ bem Norben. -. -.
:. 400 abenoe
go. 242-Nad benz Rorben unb Gal,
beton.. :. lilo abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23

gietoria 9iuifon. 8. s. e g. u.
Nnfunft
Sc; so5-guero. 9ietoria. 1850 nanm
MbfnHrt
Ne. so6-guero. 9ietoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
g.. $. & 9. u. (6a,apt.Sinie).

". p. e 9. u. (Smtbt'Sittie).
Mntunit--
go. 9-gom Often. 1885 PORN
SO. 7-Wsu1 Often. ...... $500 nadbm
Ao. 1o-gl Rafo u. Beften. 80 naHm
@o: 2-8on 9el 8eio.. 1880 BORN
Mbfa1rt-
So s--Mad ct gafo unb weiten. !.
:..: .9:0O BORN
go. 10-Nah b. Beften. .10:8o abenbs
go. 8-9a4 ben, Often. HOO born,
No. 1-Nad 0eI 0fio.. 400 abenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
AUSTRALIA MAY ISSUE
Commonwealth NOTES
Suggestion Of Labor Platform Nav
Be Adopted by
Ministry.
eixn Correspondence Of The Star

FoeiKn Correspondence OF The Star.
SYDNEY. n. s. W., September -, 1910.
Some alarm seems to have been created
in Australia by the proposal OF the fed
eral government to institute a common
wealth note issue.
1t is true that state bank has FOR
years been q prominent plank in the labor
platform. 1t was evidently expected that
the responsibility OF ONCE would restrain
the ministry from lightly making a de-
parture Of such far-reaching Importance
as that now contemplated.
Prime Minister Fisher. who Is also the
federal treasurer. appears to have salts
fed himself OF the soundness and ex.
pediency Of the project and talks of is.
suing notes to the amount OF some SO
100000. total which is said to equal
circulation of the commonwealth He es-
Inmates that the profit on the venture
will work out at $4,000.
This. however, will be earned largel,
at the expense of the states, who now
derive $4,000 a year from note taxation
But this fact does not perturb Mr. Fisher
in the least. He is a leader OF a party
which is frankly hostile to state rights
and eager to abridge them.
The community, however. is threatened
with the enormous evil OF a paper cur
OF gold. For every IS note issued by the
Australian banks there is a reserve OF al
least $40 in gold in the strons~oom
Mr.. Fisher talks OF a reserve OF $.25
Even this. trifling and inadeq nate as 4
Is, he will be unable TO maintain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN
MRS. ALBERT E. PLANT KILLED
WHILE OUT FOR WALK.
Her Testimony Broke Will Of Henry
B. Plant and Gave His
Widow 100000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September s.
Mrs Albert E. Plant Of Branford was
struck and instantly killed yesterday by
an express train on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. She went
out for walk and 1t was not until sew
eral hours afterward that her mutflated
body was discovered beside the track
She leaves a husband and four children.
Mrs. Plant was a distant relative by
marriage of Henry b. Plant. the mil
lionaire, over whose will there was SC
much litigation. Largely through her tes-
timony Henry B. Plants widow, Mrs
Margaret j. Plant, secured her dover
rights. amounting to about 5000 900. On
the witness stand she testified that Henry
B. Plant had told her he lived In New
$4,000 in her will.
Mr. Plant died in 1899 at his country
home in Connecticut. To secure heI
dover rights Mrs Plant brought suit
TO determine whether her husband al
the time Of his death was a resident OF
Connecticut, as contended by his ex
ecutors. or a resident of New York, as
contended by his widow.
Under the terms of the will Mr.. Plant
left $4,000 to his widow and a like
amount to Morton Freeman Plant. hi.
only son. The rest OF the estate was TIED
up for an indefinite period covering three
lives. The bulk of the millions was &c
go TO the unborn grandson when ht
should reach the age of twenty-one. A
the time of his death his son was no.
married, and the disposition OF the for
tune was largely problema teal.
This provision Is invalid under the law:
Of New York. but valid In Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
FROGS FALL OUT OF SKY.
Cry Like Rabbits, Says Man Who
Saw Them.
Of The star.

FOREIGN Correspondence OF The star.
LONDON, August %. 1910
Worcestershire recently reported the
arrival in that section Of snakes which
MIXED the cows.
Now Jack Ayre Of Temple Bottom.
near Cruwys- Morchard. in Devonshire.
reports that after q violent thunderstorm
he found q long stretch of road COW
cred with thousands OF frogs, which
cried like rabbits Ayre expresses
opinion that the frogs came down from
the sky.
He Is supported in his viey by an
other resident OF the district. who has
had experience OF monsoons abroad. This
expert says that I'm the stiffness which
precedes monsoons In tropical regions all
sorts OF creeping things come out Of their
hiding places and croak
They are often carried up into the air
by whirlwinds. When the monsoons
break. down they come again, as they
appear to have done at Cruwys-Mor-
chard.
II was midnight when Ayre made his
discovery. In the morning there were
still number OF frogs left. but many
were dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
MADE JAMAICA SNEEH|
LID OF BIG AMMONIA TANK
BLEW OFF.
Gases Settled Down on the Village
Firemen Compelled to Put on
Masks to Fight Fire.

NEW YORK, September 5-People on
the streets in Jamaica. l.. L., yesterday
AFTERNOON rushed into their houses. pull
ed down windows. coughed and sputter-
ed and wondered what was the matter
Motorists put on all speed to get out OF
town. Even cats and dogs sought the
shelter Of cellars.
The top had blown OF the big am
monia tank of the Jamaica Consumer
Ice Companys plant. and the wind car
ried the fumes over the residential Sec
ton OF the city. All Jamaica was filled
with the odor OF a smelling salts bottle.
and frightened women who would have
tainted at the strangeness OF what was
happening and the excitement II caused
were revived by the very agency OF
their terror.
Fire that started in the plant heated
the tank. There was not suficient room
Tor the expanding gases. and there was
mighty bang that ratified windows all
around the factory. The lid was blown
nifty feet into the air. The dampness OF
held the ammonia fumes close to the
earth.
When the fire apparatus got within 9
quarter mile of the factory the flremer
were almost overcome by fumes. They
were obliged to make q wide detour and
| approach the factory down the wind
As they got near the tank they were
obliged to cover their faces with we
handkerchiefs and use the masks pro
vided by the department for such emer
gencies. The fire was slight and tn,
damage small.
| Many persons believing themselves sui
| fering q sudden attack Of infuenz,
made for the big drug store Of Jamaica
At one time there were 100 persons II
the store. all with handkerchiefs to thei
noses. coughing and wheeling and water
eyed. 1t was fully half an hour befor
/ the ammonia clouds lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
CRAWLS INTO WOLVES DEN.
Ranchman Is Victorious in a Life
and Death Rattle

SIOUX FALLS. S. d., September ITO
crawl into a wolf den with q rife and
night life and death battle with gray
wolves was the experience OF George
Porch. a ranchman. in western South
Dakota.
Porch and four Of his neighbors started
to hunt some OF the animals which had
been killing their young cattle and sheep.
The five men came upon the trail OF four
for many miles. They succeeded in kill
ing one of them on the open prairie. The
three other animals took refuge in their
den.
With hunting knife In one hand and
his rifle In the other Porch crawled a dis
lance OF 100 feet through a tunnel to the
den. When he came upon the wolves
they attacked him. but he killed the
three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
MISSES DATE TO KILL MAN.
italian on His Way Confides in De
tective and Is Arrested.

NEW YORK. September 5-As Detec-
tive Joseph Guarineri OF the italian
detective squad boarded a Sd avenue
elevated train at 5sth street yesterday
morning he saw an italian who appeared
excited
What's the matter, countryman? %
asked Guarineri.
Il am worried replied the man.
"Why?'
II am going to kill man."
When"
Some time this morning.
Where"
In Brooklyn. I'm going there now"
why are you going to kill him?"
The man shrugged his shoulders.
How are you going TO kill him-put .
knife In him." asked the detective.
mo, I'm going to shoot him."
Guarfneri lurched forward as though
by accident His hand felt q big re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

voiver in his countryman's hip pocket.
I'm detective. said Guarineri.
you are under arrest"
Very well. ] have no quarrel with
you"
Guarineri took his man 10 the YORK
vile court. where the prisoner said ne
was Francesca I.onghitano or 100
Cherry street Magistrate Murphy held
him in $500 bail for trial charged with
carrying a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
RELIGIOUS ORDERS IN FRANCE.
Fourth Annual Report on the Liqui.
dation Of Their Property.
Foreign Correspondents Of The Star.

PARIS, August 81. 1910.
The fourth Of the annual reports on the
liquidation Of the property OF the re-
ligious orders has just been published by
the minister Of justice. This document
shows that last year 400 liquidation cases
were undertaken as compared with COS In
1908. The proceeds amounted to SALTS
O35. as compared with $5.453,275 the year
before. Sums amounting to $3.l9S.oOO
were disbursed by the liquidators. The
liQuidations which were completed In
1909 realized a surplus balance OF $500. 1000.
as compared with 1888. 80 the year be-
fore. $4,000 In 1907 and $1O4.OOO In 1908.
1t is further stated that the proceedings
which have been instituted against the
former liuuidator, NJ. Duez. for malversa-
ton OF public funds. are being conducted
as expeditiousiy as possible. A special
section of the report deals with the steps
which have been taken by the govern
ment, with the sanction Of parliament. to
secure the effective supervision OF the
work Of the liquidators and the control
Of their accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
ROBBED ON TRAIN.
Portmanteaux Of English Couple
Stolen in Germany.

FMeIRn COffesbondence OF The Star.
BERLIN. August %, 1910.
Railway thieves have been busy lately
on the line between Dresden and Carls-
bad. on which many wealthy English and
American visitors have been travelling.
An Enguish couple were robbed of two
portmanteaux between Pima and Schau-
dau. They were taken from a locked
first-cIass compartment while the owners
were in the dining car. One portman-
teau was found on the line near Pirna
and the other in the cloakroom at Schau-
dau. Both were empty.
Albert Barker Of New York was robbed
between Bodenbach and Aussig of q bag
containing jewelry. cash and q draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
TWO.YEAR-OLD AER0NAUT.
Children Up With Parents in Diri.
gible Balloon.
OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
GENEVA. August q, 1910.
The youngest aeronaut In the world is
a baby aged two years. who. with his
brother. aged FIVE. and his parents. NJ
and Nine. Harf Of Kien, made an ascen,
in the dirigible at Lucerne.
The airship service continues to prove
80 great a success that visitors who wish
to make an ascent have to book their
seats many days in advance.
Among recent passengers were Mr.
CORTLAND Bishop. president OF the Aero
Club Of America. and Mrs. Bishop Three
quarters Of the airship's passengers are
Americans and English, the former pre-
dominating.
Not the slightest hitch has occurred In
the aerial service since II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
LIBERAL PRIZES OFFERED.
All-Russian Aviation Festival to Be
Held September 10.
ence Of The Star.

FOREIGN Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 81. 1910.
flying meeting. to be known as the
'.al,.Russian aviation festival" will be
held at ST. Petersburg commencing Sep
TENDER Ii
The contests will be divided into four
caterories. so that there will be separate
competitions for balloons. airships, aero
planes and kites. The aeropiane contests
Will be subdivided again into three
classes. one for aeroplanes of Russian
make with professional pilots. one for
aeroplanes Of foreign make with profess
sional pilots and one for aeroplanes with
amateur pilots. There Is prize money
already In hand to the amount Of S2O,O 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
MRS. HOWARD IN NEED.
Widow Of Civil War General Must
Sell Old Homestead.

BOSTON. September 5-A dispatch
from Burlington. VT. says Elisabeth Ann
Howard, widow of Maj. Gen. o. o. How
ard. whose death a few months ago re-
moved the last surviving commander Of q
Union army In the civil war. must sell
her homestead.
Her income IL less than 81 900 q year.
not enough TO support the place She Ia
seventy-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Treaty With Canada.

President Taft has issued a proclanas
ton making effective the treaty recent
" concluded between the United states
and Great Britain defining the north
eastern boundary line between the
United States and Canada. The boundary
line begins. at a point in Passama-
quoddy bay. lying between Treat -
land ard Friar Head and extends thence
through Passamaquoddy bay TO me
middle OF Grand Manan channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

FofeiRn CoFresDondence OF The Bar.
CONSTANTINOPLE.. August 81. 1910. :
Forty-eight silk factories have been
closed at Broussa, owing TO q strike OF
the workmen, despite the new law
which forbids strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Jesse IAndrum. who lost half an ounce o.
brain when his head was crushed by q
freight car at Lynchburg. Va. q week
ago. 10 still improving, and he will re-
cover. although bis left side 10 stili para.
lyved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
abeteS

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something to
their advantage if they will write
to J. ]. Fulton. 657 Battery ST.,
San Francisco, Cal. Helpful diet
list mailed free. Henry Evans,
1906 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Represented Government.

Mr.. Metz arrived early in the morning
on board the Cleveland OF the Hamburg
American line. and was taken of the
steamship at quarantine by twenty-five Of
his friends. who had come down the bay
on board the Edmund Moran. q tugboat.
Mr.. Metz had gone abroad as the repre-
sentative OF the United States to the pro-
posed American exposition in Berlin,
which was afterward postponed. and he
went to Russia to look over the field for
a similar exposition In st. Petersburg.
When asked whether he would run for
governor on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Metz said that he had no such ambition.
II shall stand with my party In whatever
they do" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

A lot Of Hand-colored Photographers.
in deep antique gilt frames: subjects.
Shakespeare Reciting His Hamlet, At
the White Hall and q variety Of court
scenes.
$1,000 each. Value, $4,000.
lot Of Sepia Prints. in walnut nm
ish frames to match: Sir Galahad and
other popular subjects.
SI.oo each. Value, $I.5o.
A lot Of Sepia Prints. In S-inch richly
ornamented antique gilt frames; choice
subjects.
SI.o5 each. Value, &c.
A lot Of Colored Prints. Gainsbor-
ough heads and other attractive sub
jects. in cabinet size antique gilt
frames.
6oc each. Value, $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
We Also Offer With the Above
The Following Special Values in
Colonial Mirrors.

I7-inch Colonial Mirrors, in
antique gilt frames.
Csc each. Value, ST rs.
36-inch Colonial Mirrors, in
antique gilt frames.
SOS each. Value, $500.
Fourth noor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

22-inch Colonial Mirrors, in
mahoganyized frames.
69c each. Value, ST. 90. /,
34-inch Colonial Mantel Mir
rors. in antique gilt frames.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

A lot Of Sepia Prints. Madonna and
other popular subjects. in antique gilt
oval frames.
$I.25 each. Value, $2.oo.
lot Of Sepia Prints, Penelope.
Boothby and other subjects. in cabinet
size antique gilt frames.
6oc each. Value, $I.oo.
A lot Of Hand-colored Heads, Cherry
Ripe, ETC., In beautiful antique gilt
frames.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
lot OF Sepia Prints. In rich dark
oak frames. and in a variety OF popular
subjects.
SI.oo each. Value, $I.5o.
lot Of >Colored Pictures, landscapes
and other subjects, In rich antique
bronze frames.
$I.5o each. Value, S2.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
THREAT TO KILL METZ
FORMER NEW YORK CONTROL
LER MARKED FOR DEATH.
Unsigned Letter Written on Day
Mayor Gaynor Was Shot-Has
Been in Europe.

NEW YORK. September SHERMAN A.
Metz. former controller. returned from
Europe yesterday to fnd that he had ap-
parently been marked for death at the
same time Mayor Gaynor was shot. Mr.
Metz last night showed his friends let
ter which he found awaiting him at his
home. 2a3 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. The
letter. written In rambling style by a
person OF little education or affected mt
eracy. was among the first picked out
OF large assortment OF mail that await
ed Mr.. Metz.
. The death threat was penned on long
sheet OF plain white paper. and II went
through the mails without an envelope.
The paper had been folded, its ends past
ed down with mucilage and across the
face of II had been scrawled the name
and address OF Mr.. Metz The letter was
mailed in Manhattan and bore the date
Of August y. the day on which Mayor
Gaynor was shot.
Letter Was Unsigned.
1t bore no salutation and was unsigned.
With the exception OF several epithets
which the writer applied to Mr.. Metz, the
letter was as follows:
1OuT turn IL next, tnOuSn you dctudiy
did what the present victim is only &C
cused Of. Ny children for many hungry
day and night can testify to. l will Kill
you If I have to hang for IL. This Will
reach you when you come back again
You shall not escape, though. so long time
past you have to me and mine what the
other is dying for.
I'll get you yet, sure. II will be no
joke. 1t will be no slip-ups In your case
and where you least expect II there will
you die. Twice l had you under the gun
in the last six months. No old soldier
shoots to miss. 1 give you ten days from
receiving this to meet your God or the
devil, but II am interrupted II may be
some time after.
Mr. Metz showed the letter to friends
who greeted him at the Kings County
Democratic Club last night. He was in
clined to treat the matter lightly. but his
friends took a serious view Of the letter.
especially as II had been sent on the day
of the attack on Mayor Gaynor. They
urged Mr.. Metz to notify the police and
to guard himself against attack. but he
smilingly hurried away from the club
house late in the evening without giving
any assurance to relieve the anxiety OF
his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MISS MABEL BOARDMAN ON A
VISIT TO NEWPORT.
Mrs. Kean and Miss Kean Motor in
Virginia-Notes of the Re-
sorts-Personal Mention.

Miss Mabel Boardman has arrived at
Newport for short visit She registered
at the Casino yesterday and Is the guest
OF Mrs. E. II. G. Slater at Hopedene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

32-inch Colonial Mirrors, in
ornamented antique gilt frames.
Sl.@S each. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

2o-inch Colonial Serving Trays,
in 2-inch oak frames, with gilt
handles.
$3.@5 each. Value, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Annual September Sale
High-grade Pictures
IA to u Less Than Regular Prices.

HERE always for another they coming
q and wedding And besides the
- help brighten and beaufy
oddly be
subjects ataly framed with which
be pleased
Sepa Etchings Phoogra
Old
por drawing library dining nursery
hall
called the following ems-lots
the oneoaknd subjects being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

lot Of Sepia Prints. in 3-inch orna-
mented gilt frames-panel effect; all
good subjects.
S2.o5 each. Value. $500.
lot of Sepia Prints, in 3-inch
antique gilt frames: Countess Potoca
and other excellent subjects.
SI.oo each. Value, $500.
4 lot Of Colored Prints. in antique
gilt frames; all good subjects.
SI.5o each. Value, S2.5o.
lot of Sepia Prints. in 2h-inch
brown oak frames: Roman Coliseum.
Forum and other historical subjects.
SI.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
\ lot Of Sepia Prints, in 1h-inch
brown oak frames, and in a variety OF
choice subjects.
6oc each. Value, SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Misses Mary and Martha wilkins. Mis-.
Mary Howarth, Miss Ruth Palmer and
Miss Eva Spates are spending their va
cation at Colonial Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres is spending
the summer in the mountains of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Mrs. ]. F. Barbour and Miss Barbour OF
Washington have arrived at Hot Springs.
Va, for the fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Emmert have
gone to New York to visit relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Miss Katherine Cook of Washington is
visiting relatives in Nicholasville. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Miss Emily Van Arsdale has returned
after an extended visit to her sister, MRS.
William Baxter France of Seattle.