davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01
Saabanre bcbanblet mcb Surmalin,

Set err en- befienbt Sag, of Sapren
iaanel iom baabe Speoe og gpg lioer
al Huitip9e = Smut - Sotar. Der
foraariages peb pisie imaa Sinner, Der
bpnger peb SGben og gisr, at naar
Sapren porer OBJ, iaa bliper aret bare
filIiort Step. 9enne lllpffe fan for.
binores oeb, at SPoen bIiper bebano.
let poa feIgenoe Waabe: Eli omtrent
60 9uibels Sapre bebepes ct Guno
SormaIin al 40 Srocent Stprfe, og
bette fisbes paa gpotefet. Sette blon'
oes op / 40 @aGoner 8anb. Saabop.
rem ipre6es u6ober ct 2aoegulp eler
poa en- 9resienning til en- Spffelie al
3 til 5 BONNER. Sapren fan oeles
no ogiaa | minore Rllm, Sognfasier
o. I. b. 8anbet bliper meo en- Snpe.
ipreite ooerrisIet liot ON Tenn, inotil
al Sopren blioer fligtig al Sormalin.
panb. 9ette gisres bebit neb at BRUCE
en- Sfonl, boormeb Supren ifufles ON
bperanore. Roar al Sabren er blepet
Iibt fiigtig, iflifles ben / en- Sang %
oper ben opffes meo SeitefIGber eler
andre tptte &lGber / II Elmer. Gen
bebanble6e Sabre MAJ lpgaes no |
tpnoe Sag og torres, for ben fan innes
aoot meo Waifire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01
Spurlcbcs ifal Slspcr iaacs?

It gipe en- fat Regel, iom oct er
trpgt at islge UNDER ale SmitGnoig'
beoer, er life tilraabeIigt, fiji Sorbol-
6ene fan trRffe til at bore meget for
ifieuige. Spor bpbt 8rpsfrs | al.
minbeIigbeo ifal iaaes, er oct isrite
man maa pibe. Sparet Ipber, at for
of aIt 6rs ifal gro, moa Oct lGgges
iaa 6pbt neo | Mliloen, at oct foar
5ustigbeb nof til at fiinne ipire, men
life ioa bpbt, at 9ltften itGtges noe,
ben Der er flog nof til at trpfie oct
Rette, mna bore mere emo alminoelig
bpgtig. 9pffeIigpis gaor oct go6t,
ON Der ifuIbe fattes uoget paa Den
nsiogtige Gpbbe. Som Regel inacs
alsoerfrs inmmen meo SABRE, men
Den iioite moo Sa life faces inf for
life of fo9le alsncren. Sooren iaaes
fsrit, BELT meo 0ria. og berefter sis.
oeren, Der eiterislges meo Ell iintin.
BET Snrp. Spis Seniiaien er of pIsic
neo alsperer, ba BRIGGS BELT Inm.
moth. % Den ioaes aIene. Snis Der.
imoo Seuiiaten er al inbiaa ageren
til Slaot og Sapn, ga mna Der blan.
bes 5imotbiirs ibIanbt efter islgenbe
6orhoIb: I'll en- 9uibeI aIsperfrs ia.
aes Ell balp guibeI Simotbi. oa oenne
gIunbina inoes pua s acres. bpiIfet
bill iise 6 Quarts pr. acre. ) Ram.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01

fang er aIsoerfrs bobbeIt iaa tort
iom Simotbifrs, iaa Der i oenne 9Iane
bling er omtrent ct liseIiat antaI 5rs.
Spenitaaenoe Hegel for Snbiaanins
til SInot 90 Sopnesane bar pi fulst
paa Dor 6orm oper 80 gar og timber
ingen @runo til at aipiee fra Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01

Gan: ~SGnf, iandr fcrte en- aouitas
bel en- grue bort fra ieIoe altsret,-
Gun: "a bun madtte fsse meS
bam?~
Dan: "a"
Dun: -SpaS bauoe bun eiort2-
Gan: -@iftst its meS bnm."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01
AndetS |, MOIdt Land Co, GuImon okla.

geeoarb's SILVER KING
n "a gtgpet az Tr. Boboaro.
iSsrlsa pog haarbisrr RdlsfEb
N, ftmBtag oG hlints b~laEDet.
70 uip Ratal % irif.
~, DEBORAH. la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-01
carmen np Bauf,'.
ut faa mere % bebre SABRE.
assaersi at en- sra,tia sarus.

Weget er Der blarbt 5armerne ble-
bet talt ON, at noeet maotte gieres
for of iaa mere og bebre Sapre, emo
man | ben iioite RGffe al Ior bopoe
beitet. gu err 5iben inbe, oa ale De
go6e &aao, man bar bsrt % lprt og
De CODE SoriGtter man bar beitemt
fig til at .fslee, bIiner braet til pirfe-
Zig llofsrelie, S forsigaaenbe bar pi
fortelig nppnt be pi9tigite Sumter,
men paa @rnnb al Sngens fore BE.
tpbnins eientager hi bet Der mere
fuIoitenbigt. Oct fsrite er: bpab
Slaes Sabre bruees til l1oi9o9 Or
Der Honb til at faa SABRE at en- M
prspet Sort Der, bbor on Dor, iaa fisb
al Den til en- rimelig Eris. Sor man.
ge Ior ttlbogc fisbte pi, bpnb gif I'M.
Der Raonet "Hortpon Oats" (norif
SABRE, Der CAB ct ltbbptte al 20 gu-
ibels pr. gcre, mebens Den Ser bar
poret poa Sarmen slaret for blot gap
benimoo 40 9uibel. Seq ipnes BOG
of erinore, of pi arbeibebe Igeren for
ben norife SABRE beore emo oen an.
ore. Sabre er en- S9bort, Der tribes
bebit | ct no9et folbt. tempereret ali.
ma % bsr berfor before feres fra
Norb moo Sbo emo oct mooiatte. Spis
on mna nsies meo Den Sanbapre, Tom
on ielo bar, eaer Tom er almin6elig
/ N%abola9et, oa mna Der l9eees 8egt
paa, at Den bIiper ~orbentlig reniet %
graoeret. Man bar peo l1~nberisgel.
Ter funbet, at Der, bpor SABRE noe.
luffenoe al fuloe og tunge &ierner
blen briigt til l1bi9b, Der fit ma en-
Srebiebel itsrre goIing. Otter iunb
Soritanb bilbe man life falbe poa at
beige til IIosbpr ct usielt 4rp blonbt
fine Slisbpr, og bporfor ba life bore
Iige ioa flog | Salget al fit Saafrs9
2igeiaa bigttgt er oct, at Igeren blir
oroentIig iat iitonb til at mootnge SG.
Ben. SsitpIsiet burbe Igeren bore,
e[lers bill BEN, ii9r | tsrre Iar, marg-
le Den nsopenoi9e Sugtigbeb, bporaf
Sabren freezer mere emo anben SGS.
gt peb, at mango Sarmere iuben oct
iaafalote "WaisbeIte" bar for Sfif of
ioa fin Sabre uben pioere blonbt De
fiorganle Waisitilfe, og berpoa fsrit
begpn6e of baroe Stilfene neS %
br,ige en- 9iifbarp. Rei, begpnb fsrit
meb at faa De eamle StiIfe iamIet og
brpnot eIler opifaaret | forte Stpffer
og briig berefter 3iifbarpen forioar.
ligt, inben Sooningen og Den enbelige
Sarping finder Steo.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
RECORD ATTENDANCE
At ROCKVILLE FAIR
Prize Procession on Race
Track Reviewed by the
Judges.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug 31-The sec
Ond day of the Rockville Fair was
opened with a mountaineering attend
ance. Before 10 O'Clock today every
avaiis bic space allotted for carriages
and automobiles was occupied
At 1870 O'Clock the grand cava1cade
started on its way around the half-mile
racetTack, where the judges reviewed
the procession and awarded premiums
20 the competitors. A large crowd
looked on one Of the best exhibitions
Of live stock ever seen on these fair
grounds.
Sheriff Zitt got busy and today
several would-be makers of handbOOks
on their way to Baltimore The county
authorities, as well as the fair directors,
made their intention clear that there
viii be no gambling Of any kind per
mitted upon the grounds
The racing events today are as fol-
lows
First race-2-2f trot, purse, 500 Lord
Bingeu and King Redwood. J. g Mott
Washington, Bob r., George W Rich
ards0r, Meadows, Nd: Black Streak. n
r. Holland. Norfolk; StampTot. Allie
wood stock Farm. Havre de Grace,
Miss Nina. George G. Hilleary, Wash
ingtOn, May Forest, Edward g Peellng,
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
AUGUST, 1910, MAKES
AN UNUSUAL RECORD
Mercury Fails to Touch
Ninety Mark-kittle
Rain Falls.

According to the statement issued by
Prof Willis Moore, chief Of the Weather
Bureau the month OF August has been
unusual in more than one respect
The average citizen knows that il mas
been a cool. comfortable month, with
little 10 complain Of, but it remained for
the records of the bureau TO show the
fact that 1t is one Of the five AuEusts
in the last forty-one years in which The
maximum temperature did not exceed
so degrees during the month
The mercury touched this mark on
only three days during the month
August 3, g. and 25-and on all the other
days II was considerably below this
point The years 1873, 1897, 1892. and 1895
were the other four years within the
last Rorty-one in which this record was
paralleled-
While the temperature did not go up
10 any high level IL Is also noted that
il did not descend very far The lowest
point reached was = degrees, on Aug
ust % and 2. and the fact mat there
were no great variations in the tenn
peratures makes the average for AUEy
ust-70 degrees-only cne-half a point
less than the normal for the month
The hottest AuEusts that are on rec
ord are those in the years ISL and 1905
when the mercury climbed 10 le-, and
the coolest on record was in 1880, when
lit dropped TO 49.
The rainfall is another thing in which
the month was remarkable-it having
rained on ten days out of the thirty-one-
The total rainfall only amounted TO 10
inches, while the normal IS 40 There
has been no protracted drought in this
mart of the country during the month
The humidity has been slightly below
the normal for the present month, and
this has aided materially IN decreasing
the effect of the little heat that haS
visited the city during the month Al
together il has been a month TO make
The man who STAYED ar home glad he
did 80, and to D<inE pain 10 the heart
iof him who is returning from vacation
tomorrow. for September Is expected 70
bring hot weather
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
DIAMOND THIEVES
GET VALUABLE GEMS

NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug ST.
Diamond robbers are getting busy at
this resort
The second theft Of the season be
came known today when IL was learn
ed that Mrs. Louis Kaufman. Of New
York. was the victim Of Rob berries
while she was dining at the Casino
Saturday night as the guest Of DIT
and Mrs Archibald G. Thompson. OF
Philadelphia Mrs. kaufman was
visiting the ThOmpsOEs, and upon re
turning from the Casino she fourF
that a bout $4,000 worth OF diamon-.s
were missing from her apartrne Is
The missing valua bleS include =
brooch. a purse. and q. bracelet. Early
in the season Mrs Irving H Chase,
living on ocean road was rob bed.
There is no clue TO either theft
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

York; Miss Russian. E. c. Hal wash
ington; Country Boy, F. 3. Crons.
Washington.
Second race-2:17 pace: purse, 800.
Trixie J., c. Mott, Washington; BrIikeD,
r V. Smith. Frederick; GIidewood, Ed
ward Daniels, Berwyn; Dolly Dill, ExUm
4 Drake, BennettsVilIe, s c; Frank s,
S. c. Bull, Only, Va; L. j. X, II. =.
Fawcett, Potomac, Md
Third race-Running; five fUriongs and
repeat. Occonectee, G. w RidSely, Bal
timore: Firebrand and Lucille r, W r
Saunders, Baltimore: Complete, William
r Brown, Washington: Saltran, NJ g
COpperthite, Washington.
Fourth race-Running: one mile;
purse. $1J1. Arthur Bryan, John Ford,
Washington: Goldie. Napoleon Shumate,
Washington, Lucille and Firebrand, W
r. Saunders, Washington Complete, v
r Brown, Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
NEW IMPETUS GIVEN
BEEF TRUST PROBE
Instead of Closing Packers
Case, Government Calls
ii New Witnesses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31--New impetus
was given TO the Federal grand jury in
vestigation of the Beef trust today with
the calling Of fourteen new Witnesses
Instead II closing the aczers' case. and
beginning on the oleOmargarine inquiry
as was planned for today, the Govern
ment put new vfgor into the beef inves-
legation.
This unexpected turn delayed the de-
parture Of Assistant 70 the Attorney
General Kenyon and Oliver F. Pagan.
Indictment expert Of the DeaTIment OF
Justice
The oIeo cases have been postponed
5ndefritolv-uufH the beef case Is finally
closed I'D The inquiry IS expected 70
begin some time the latter part OF next
week
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
HISTORIC SEMINARY CLOSED

PERUGIA. italy. Aux I--Ihe his
toric seminary is closed here TODAY.
orders 10 that effect having been given
10y the Pore. This acton Of the Portin
has beer described as the last refuge or
liberal cat hoIicisnt In Italy II is said
that the erect cause for closing the
seminary IS The enthusiastic ovation re-
Gently accorded the King and Queen by
students upon their last visit 10 Ferugta-
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On Second floor

Last Of the Sailors. Of white and
burnt straw. with silk bands
Some were $3.50 Choice 90
Tor -------
Roses. peoples. IIacs and foliage.
1ec 10 S1-O0 values. offered O0o
in two lots, at &C and cCN
Straw Braids, in all COlors. %
reduced from Csc yard to-. ~
Trimmed Hats. black. white and
colorS large and small ornament
ed with wings. DOmpOnS, flowers.
uaIine and ribbon Were CD GO
s. TO $40. To be S1-9s and eOEsOC
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
HOLLAND OBSERVES
QUEENS BIRTHDAY
Wilhelmina Receives Con
gratulatiOnS From All
Parts of World.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 31-AH Holland
was en- fete today in celebration OF the
thirtieth birthday Of Queen wHhelmina-
Congratulatory messages from all
during the day delegations from all
over the kingdom congregated about
the royal palace and cheered the Queen
and the baby princess, Juliana-
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On First Floor

E7tis.e Embroidery Robes. one
Of "a kind Some were c. 90
$lS-SS ---------- NCsOC
Swiss Embroidery FIouncinEs. p
inches wide Were SL00 E0o
yard .'-'.----
Swiss Embroidery FIOuncinEs- %
inches wide Were Si-25 Q0o
ELIQ ~ ~
Swiss and Cambria Corset Cover
Embroidery. IS inches wide cEo
Were S1-25 yard OOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On Third Floor

Ladies and Children's Isle and
Medium Weight Hose in black,
white. ana COIOTS. 35C and Tfa
25c values -
wear. including low neck 10
sleeves vests and umbrella pants
also BOYS Athletic Vests 10n
we're 1Sc and 25C-----.-.-.-..-. 4ON
ChfIdren's Isle Thread Socks,
broken sizes. black and tan. open
work, and fancy checks TOo
were 25C-------.-.-- -------- AON
Ladies Low Neck No Sleeves
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, with
umbrella style pants were
soc Take for SI-OO- Per 0So
SUIT = - -
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On First Floor

Paraso1s. plain hemstitched and
embroidered Values to g, OOo
TO be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OZ@
ParaSOIs you have seen here for
as much as $500 are to be Ct 20
only D4sOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On Third Floor

Linen Dresses. trinity tailored.
worth more for making alone than
the price now asked for the gar
meut ready for you TO c9 90
put on ----.----------- UAsUO
them Or, ans OF beauty that can be
used fol. l-'eaUerEoinE ana co 90
other spec al occasions eDOscO
Knit Coat Sweaters. in white.
gray and cardinal. None were
less than $500. Choice CT 90
for O4sSO
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On First Floor
On First Floor

Hand Bags. fitted with To-
purse; some worth ST. 2ON
Patent Leather Belts; some %
were Sec --------------- ~
Straw Hand Bags fitted CT N
with purse: some were s. O1sStO
Hand Bags. fitted with CD %
coin purse; some were So OZsAO
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On Third Floor

Corsets in this lot are the IA
nous Worcester COrsets. 100
none worth less than ST.. 'ON
princess Corsets, none worth
less than $500 are in the eG &c
Lyra. La Adria, Ia Premiere. and
Redfern Corsets. worth TO 60 &C
$500. are TO be only 'OO
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

On Second Floor
~eii TSsiT Dst TER ~ were sI$s.. JSC
White. gray, and tan CT %
Blankets: were $500 pair DLssSO
Crochet Bed Spreads; mar Q9o
settles pattern; were SL0G-- OO(
California Wool Blankets. in
mink. blue. gray. and tan GH %
pIaids: were S5-00----------- tOtsEO
Silkoline Comforts full Q0o
size. were S1-0O..--------------- CON
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
On First floor

Powered Dress Nets, all 9co
coIors. were soc yard OON
800 quality Chiffon Cloth. in
green. rose. tan. and change 7So
able Co!ors. Per yard 1890 sOO
w Tan s sn6 w ga5fit Nets % in. SOC
Black Lace Wells, full QOo
length, $3.50 quality ---..--. on
.' Ghi gSs [ ci0fh Yelling, usu- 36c
"a an auI linen for aandksTehiefs, 19c
All linen Handkerchief, ITo
12Izc and 1Sc values. $500 liz
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Mems Suits. in a good variety Of de-
signs and assorted siz es. AuerbaCh s
price. $1,000. Sale price------------.
Mems Manufactured Suits. OF fine
imported and domestic Worsteds nd
CheviOtS. AUerbach'S regular $500
line Sale price
Extra Fine Quality Hand-tail0Ted
Suits Of Imported WOrsted and Cassi-
meres- Auerbach's prices, $50 and $50.
Sale price. ----.--.--
Mems Fine Black ViCuna Tuxedo
Suits, silk lir~5 Auerbach's price,
$500 sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mems Black Unfinished Worsted Tux
edo Suits. silk lined. with nOtched col
lar. AUerbach's price, $500. Sale price
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Chamofs-Ifke Gloves. standard
at So Finally reduced 0Hn
10 Z4E
Wsrrante silk Gloves. with pat
.Cnted f-zer-tipSs 16-buttsn length.
turning the elbow, best 81 &c
glove ----.--...........--.--..... COO
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

There VIII bs no selling Of uguor here
after al licensed places along the Liv-
inEstCu road. between the District line
and I-S1araTr2E- Prince George county
AC.. according 10 tire rdiCI Of the LIQUOR
board tn1t assemblies at Gp-er Marlboro
Tor the consideration of these matters
IhlS decision was reached foTI0V-7uz-
a spirited contest on between prominent
citizens residing close 10 The District
iIlt- with The aid OF the police depart
mel Z Of Washington, and of the Off
Gals or the Home for the AGED and IN
Trmr at Blue Plains, D. C.. AupIica ton
was made FOR a license for saloon
across the District line not TAR from
the Home for the Aged and Iunrm rne
previous proprietor Of which had been
refused a new liquor license The au-
JhorltieS of The Home for the Aged and
IDITm took the ground that 10 I~a-sa
ILlS place again would De a detriuent
10 the inmates OF rIeI- home. q view
that was supported by the report made
IN the matter BY the police department
5f this city The citizens Interested
took all these reports 20 Upper Mari
bOT0-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Fifteen DIE DAILY
ON RAILWAY TRACKS
Pennsylvania Road Proposes
u Save Lives by Pre-
venting TTeSpaSS.

Fifteen persons are killed every day
because OF lax methods of state, coun-
T., town. and city authorities
In the last eleven years 5g.l1l have
been killed and $500 injured because
OF this laNiry.
The Pennsylvania railroad has sent
{ special agent on a tour 10 bring 70
public attention the. great loss OF life
So much of which Is ureEeufalla
i is claimed that the majority of
railroad fatalities occur on double track
lines With only one track. a. train may
De heard approaching and the tres
PasSer be bic TO jump clear. With two
or more tracks the rreSuaSseT IS said
70 have even chances of stepping from
the path OF another
Another prevalent habit.1u towns with
factories near railroad tracks Is for
cuts along the rallTlac tracks The de-
gre In which the death list along such
routes is growing is said 20 be auuali-
Ing A statement by the -PeunsJ- lvaria
The Pennsylvania railroad. which,
Tor number Of years. has maintained
what lS perhaps the best organized rail-
road policing system IN the country.
Is reG1Unl-u- its efforts to keep Tres
passers from its right OF way
"A recent circular GA this subject pub
uSnec nL THAT company gives statistics
or casualties which are horrible TO con
template In the last eleven years more
ttan 5H-'l. people lE tf- United States
have been killed while rTrsuassiD- on
railroad property and more than $500
others have been injured. During the
same period OF eleven years the num-
Der OF people BILLED on the tracks OF
the PenusT-yaEia railroad was 1872. or
in round numbers S.5.1, an average of -
Ter cent
Three years ago. as readers viii re-
call. This road iuau-uraref a z-i.-1r0--s
campaign against treSuas=erS. but the
number Of t-eSpHSsers killed i'm 1913 was
90 ana IN ls'@ ~. or about two each
day throughout the wear. n0fvvfrbsfsr,T-
ms tnat La.Hl1 were arrested during the
year l--y- The average number Of tres
pdSSeTS killed on railroads throughout
tho country is dfteeu per day.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
FORTUNE is SOUGHT
IN ERIE'S WATERS

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-Divers
were sent under the waters of Lone
Point, IN Lake E-ie. today to deter
mine finally whether the surmise is
correct as to the two safes containing
s400, 600 in gold which were said 10
have been in the hold Of the steamer
Atlantic, which was sunk by the Og-
densberg in collision in 1852
4 superficial examination made yes
terday under the supervision OF the
Detroit syndicate that owns" the
wreck. showed that the vessel is still
intact, excepting the large hole IN her
side, which was made by the sharp
Prov of the OgdensDerg- -Ge wreck
lies in l5S feet Of water. and --as been
guarded night and day for the past
week
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
KING AND QUEEN
SCARED BY SMASH
Alfonso ard Victoria Fear Disaster
as Tenders Collide at
COweS.

sOUTHA8Il TON, Aus. 5.-King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria had a bad
scare just before landing AT Cowes.
when a strong wind and heavy tide
drove the two tenders on which they
and their suite were being conveyed last
evening from the steamer into violent
collision
The windows and chandeliers OF the
tenders were broken. and the vessels
damaged. There was great alarm mo-
YnentariIy. but the tenders soon riEhted
and proceeded without further mlshap-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
PLANNED BY UNIONS

Trotting rA-es. motorcycle races track
billed as the headlilers for the ceIebra-
tion Of Labor Day BY organized labor
OF Washington at Benning race track on
September 2. extensive preparations be
ing made By the various committees TO
offer hTst-class attractions.
The Labor Day committee. headed by
John 3. Colroys. president Of the Cen
JTal Labor Union, met last evening at
604 Fifth ssreet northwest. and heard re-
ports frors the several subeommittees- L
was reported that prizes. including sill
yer cups. ne rness and trophics of vari-
Gus kinds. nave been donated by Wash
ingtOn merchants.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Through the efforts of the members
OF the police force at Anacrs-ia there
has been general OverhauIiuE Of Va
cant property by the owners.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

George SkidUoTe.. Of the eu-iueerinC
force or the Government Hospital for
the Insane has taken cottage ar
Colonial Beach with AIRS. Skidmore. for
the remainder OF the season
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Mrs John r. Reagan has gone TO the
Blue Ridge mountains for number Of
weeks
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
BRINGS HIS WIFE
INTO PARTY FIGHT
Vote for Ne Is Vote for Her,
Says II. D. Etchison, Out
for Congress.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug 5--~A vote
for me is a vote for my wife who was
a resident Of Montgomery county IS
one Of the reasons H Dorsey Etchison,
OF Frederick county Is giving why
Montgomery Democrats should support
him for Congress instead Of David J.
Lewis, OF Cumberland
aIr. EtChisou Is contesting for the
nomination which viii soon be made
The assertion hat "a vote for me IS q
vote for her. is embodied IN an ad-
dre-ys he issueI today
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
PIGEON CARRIES
NEWS OF STORK
Connecticut Father Adopts Novel
Method to Convey
Tidings.

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. 5.-David
Cohen, OF HinSdale avenue. employed a
novel method TO inform his father in
Brooklyn Of the stOrk's arrival at his
home
he sent a message by carrier pigeon,
reading 'It's boy. All we'll"
The bird was brought here from
Brooklyn a few days ago for the puT-
pose Of conveying the news OF the
baby's arrival TO the anxious grand
parents Before their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Cohen sent letters TO each other
by carrier pigeon The latter was at
that time q resident Of New Jersey
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
ANDERSON BUYS LOT
AND PLANS BUILDING

Dr. William c. Mcneil has sold to
Virgil G. Anderson through the Office
OF WiIige, Gibbs & Daniel for $500 the
LUenty-One foot lot on the eaSt slde
OF Ninth street. between 7 ana
streets northwest, known as lot s.
square 393-
The lot has depth OF 10 feet Mr.
Anderson has had plans prepared Tor
the erection OF q business building upon
the property
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Arthur r Moore, the proprietor OF a
grocery store ar Nichols and sheridan
avenues, has reported To the police the
theft from his desk Of "a pair Of small
gold cum buttons. valued at S.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
OUTING CLUB MEETS.

4 brief meeting OF the Greater wash
fuEt0n Outing Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the Jolly Fat Men club
bO71se. and T r ReEan and W w
piIev were elected 10 the executive
committee J. E MCGaw presided at
the meeting