davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13

charge of being implicated in
any knowledge of the robbery.
"The case was given to the
jury and verpict was soon reach
ed given Hunt term In the
Frankfort penitentIary. Before
he was transferred however,
Bob Ford shot and killed Jesse
James in Kansas City. Mo-, and
in the vest pocket of the dead
bandit was found the watch,
which was taken from Judge
Rpundtree on the morning of the
obbery. A picture of Jesse
James was printed in the Oou.
rier-Journal and the Mt. Sterling
jurist, who never believed Hunt
guilty, went to the Capitol,
where Governor Preston II. Les
lie issued a pardon for him.
"The resem blance of the men,
Hunt and James, was so strik.
ing and perfect that a photo
graph of each when closely com.
parod woull readily be taken
for two pictures of the samr
man.
"a more striking illustration
of mistaken identity was per-
haps never chronicled in court
of justice, and only for the
treachery Of Bob Ford Huff
would have worn the garb of a
convict for a crime which he had
no connection"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
CASE OF MIsTAKEN IDENTITY
Death Of Jesse James Only Saves His
Double From Prison Term.

There is hardly a school boy in
Kentucky who is not familiar
with the history Of the exploits
of the James brothers, who for
years terrorized various sections
of the United States by robbing
mail trains, banks aud citizens.
Associated with them were the
Younger brothers-Oole, Bob and
Jim Younger-who were finally
convicted and given long terms
in the penitentiary at Still
water, Minnesota.
But that Jesse James had a
double, who lives, moves and has
his being in Allen county, and
whose resemblance to the Mis-
souri, bandit was so striking that
he was once convicted and SEN
fenced to prison term for
crime committed by him is not
so we'll known, but it is true
nevertheless. The recent pub
LEGATION regarding the effort to
be made to induce the Federal
Government to make of the
Mammoth Gave a National Park,
recalled the story to an old-tim-
er, who recited it in the follow
ing language:
"The James boys we're often
in Logan county after the close
Of the Civil War, aud had a reu.
devious on Red River, near the
town of Adairville. Travel to
Mammoth Gave was then entire
ly overland from Gave City, and
so heavy was the traffic and con
slant the visitors that Mr.. Nc.
Coy, proprietor Of the Mammoth
Gave stage, made an immense
fortune out of he traffic. One
of his most trusted helpers aud
lieutenants was Mr. z w. Opp,
who for the past doz u years has
been Chief Engineer of the Ken.
lucky Branch Peuitentiary at
Eddyville. On one OCCASION Mr..
Depp turned over to his chief
81, 900 as the result of one day.
travel to and from the cave.
Some years ago Mr.. D-pp com
pleted a perfect fac siml!e of the
old stage coach, which figures in
the famous robbery. IL was a
immature coach, and was placed
on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis.
"The bandits evidently learned
of the rich pickings to be secured
by robbing he Mammoth Gave
stage and planned raid.
"On the morning of the rob
berry the stage left Gave Oily
with only four passengers, Judge
Roundtree aud daughter, of Mt.
Sterling, Ky, aud two Southern
ers-one from Tennessee aud the
other citizen of Alabama.
Considerable booty was taken
from the victims, among other
valuables II gold watch belong.
ing to Judge R1untree and IA d.
amond ring belonging to his
daughter.
"rhe robbers made good their
escape and for several DAYS no
arrests were made. George
Hunter, local detective al
Bardstown arrested man, who 9
name was Thomas Hunt and
whose birthplace has been cred
tied to Simpson county, on III
.uu-u--u-u--.uu.-uuu..uu..-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
chalEDUCATION

Furnishes the best prepare
ton TOR the business of life
which puts knowledge in the
head, skill in the hands, and
dollars in the pocket. Our
courses make highly trained,
highly valued, and highly paid
business assistants. The COM
plete business and stenOgraph-
ic courses are a positive insur-
ance against idleness and
poverty. Largest business
school in the State. Establish
ed seventeen years. Over
5000 successful graduates.
Write for handsome, free
catalogue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
Fiesta en- e| PaIQue.
Aneche do un bale ell 'Cuide.
rella Club y la concurren.
cia fue numersSa terminandO
Ia fiesta d media nOche.

Anoche Sc sav6 a efecto ln bale
en- el Parque bajo loss auspiclos del
"Culderella Club V IA concurren-
cia fle numerosa. La Quota de en-
trada era de 81.
Comenzo la fiesta a las $50 de ls
noche y termino media noche.
En- el programa del bale que cons
taba de ? parties fguraban l3 pleas
que fueron ejecutadas por una buena
orquestaL La mayor parte del elemen
to norteamericano de la ciudad con-
currlo al bale y buen numero de pa
reias llen6 el salon principal del Pa
que que fuf arreglado convenience
mente para Ia fiesta. Otras de eSa cla-
Sc Sc llevaran a efecto en- aquel sitio
que Sc presta perfectamente para
clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
Sc VENDE

In triple efecto de 8 de diametrc
con su combination de llaves para
desconectar en- case de averias y con
tinuar trabajando como duple.
Seis detecadoras de doble fondo, de
cobre, con una cavidad de 1000 gal.
cada una.
Dos .iue !os de centrifugas: seis cen.
tr!sugas cada juego &c 80 diametros
con sus correspondien:cs mezcladores
10 noiino de nueve masas y varia
piezas 1e repuesto.
Para intormes diriiirse J. NJ
Ga!ietti Nieoues. p. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

In es.a lmprenta Sc vende pspel &
peTIodIcos yIeios a 50 qunai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
COMMERCIAL
E N T r A D A S D E /.
ENTEDTND

~ ~ 1 II y u "A - ~ ~ -
EXTERIOR.
Vapores americanos Caro-:
lima de n. York.
Vapor Espahol Berenguer
el grande, delCanarias.
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Coamo
para N. York,
Vapor Espanol Pho TX pa
"a Cuba.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Edith descargando
Lavinia NJ. Snow descar.
gando,
Fraok Hukin i'd
S. G. Maril cargando.
Carolina descargando
Berenguer ell grande. id
NOV VIMlENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operoclones en- puertos
Dos Hermanos i'd
Alice Arroyo
Petra Humacao y Naguabo
Cberita Vieques
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Josefina id.
BUQUES QUE Sc
ACIT DIAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
finCa de cana.
En- ARRENDAMIENTU

= veade 0 ar!;enGa. Una ::ncs' de
cana d 1900 cge-r!as de extension
COT ,09c cuercias f-opias para cana
Y 5oy pops para pa-tns-
E-la s:.s,aG;. e1 Z. k.iome:-3 8 de
. caIreta-a ;.e Ma.aci-Ciales. at:a-
vesaaa IN t1,;a - eEte. -IJ- r5- va
f-:-P. Para 9. >ecv;elo ..ter.o. de Ia
:::ca ' unlda Po- ier:ncafr:i &c vs.
Tsor ! a central N01-e--1,e.
Ii ar-enqa1arlo, tenGra Que COM
par Ia lnsta!aci6n fsrrea Gel servl-
20 interior ' la caaa= Ge "a planta-
s.r- sCIIal.
r. c2mprsd7- scl1 terdrs que
aGl-M-I' . pl4n!acfC1. por tasacion
pe:s~.aI
DEHeI--= d 81 Gueh0 Dr.. VI. Blaz
qIeZ. Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
Ia REUNION Dc
LA LEGISLATURE.
/ ~ uA.l 1 ~
Sc efectuara el dia 80 del
corriente o ell 5 de Sc
tiembre.
Acuerdos de la camision para
asignar "becas" y So cence.
den II.
El speaker" de la camara
conferencio con el Gober.
nador.

Ell :.'speaker'de Ia camara estuvo
hoy en- Ia Mansion Ejecutiva confe-
renoiando con el gobernador. lnfor-
m6,despues a los reporters que la
lesiiatura Sc reunira el dia 80
co1riente mes 8 el 5 del proxlmo
Beptiembre.
En- breve saldra la convocatorla
del gobernador para la expresada
reunion de la asamblea legislative.
Ell Speaker regresa manana para
Mayaguez despues de haber tornado
parte en- las sesiones para Ia designa-
cion de jovenes que han de disfrutar
del beneficio de las "becas.. flladas
en- Ia respectiva ley.
Las Hbecas"'. concedidas son como
Bigue:
Ter. Distrito o:-Josefina Asenjo sa
bat, San Juan.
20. Distrito:-Adela Fro Guardio-
la, Arecibo, Maria Mazzoranna, Are
cibo, Isabel Padilla Martinez, Arecl-
bo, Felix R. Mu1iz Rivera, Morovls.
Ser. Distrito Bosch, Ad
iuntas, Ramon Deliz Mendez, Aqua
dilla, Carmen Maria Reichard, Aqua
dila, Juan Carrastegui Rivera, Ad-
juntas, Oscar Esteves, Aguadllla.
40. Distrito:-Luls Munoz Sou
front, Cabo Rojo,.
so. Distrito.-Luls H. Colon HI
vera, Coamo, C6sarea c. Negronl
Sianchlnl, Penuelas.
At Large.-Betsabe Lomba, We
ga Baja, Rosa Ma. Pastor, Manatl,
Amparo Vicentv, Mayaguez, Ma
rio Feguieroa Rosario, Anasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

Hog oo-tcuLto-ss cue aecesR1a
royoTa0mOs" hay "mayor1onos,
cue necssl.1n ooiocscI5l Es1s do,
sspr1csonss n er.c.enr7n con DIFF
cutt1G = TeLGr11. An51s cclnctdutn
'dptaaH.enis 81 los oeseo5 De nayord,
NOS y ccrIcuLtors, ts onun<l1a en-
LG CoTresP0ndsncIa'. Hay en- es-
f@ otG5a9 sGpecss! y u.0ssos aGrys u
efec.s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
LINEA DE BE'NN!,lE]:'R|.
PUERTOS ELGOLFO CUBA -.
Y SANTO.DOMINGO

PUERTOS DEL GOLFO CUBA l':!'": *. }
SANTO.DOMINGO
La Goeta americana Edit Olcot" Salio de n York
para San Juan Mayagiez ell % ultimo
La 0oeta americana Henry J. Smith" Debe faher
salldo de N York para s. Juan el de Agosto 1910
NQeStroS buques salen las fechaS anuncadas - A.
hendolo el tempo. sino cargsu antes
Suplcamos los comeIcanes hagan pedidos pra1
ud tratandose de Totes grandes candades los embar
dores debean recbr nsrucones pOr cable ancpadsmena
para cOnSegur la cabida necesaria en- ell barco.
Se recomiendan los embaques por esta nea por la
mia de detes BUEN TRATO de la csrgs que ransportsa
barcos.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiags
AGENTES EN-
NJ A. Benner 4 ca
r. WATER sTREEc. HrY Y)s:
San Juan Octbre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
IN MAYORDOMO.

IN mavordomo con larga practi.
CO en- E! cultivo Ge Ia "caha, desc;
colocarse a. !rente de una co onia, g.
q! e:ecto eaenta con las referencia-
cue &c ceseen Para informes est
Administration y en- Vega baja. c :
Arturo Guerra Acosta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11
BU QU ES QUE Sc
AGU ARDAN

Vapor americana Phiiadel-
phia Recalara el I6 corriente
procedente de la Guayra y
saldra al siguieute dia para
! N. York.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Caracas.
Estara aqui ell IS actual pro.
cedente de n. York y segulra
viaje ell 20 para la Guayra.
Consig: Villar Co.
Napor americana S. Y. Luc-
kembak. Saldra para N, York
el II actual.
Consig; Insula line
Napor americana Harry
Luckembak Ell l3 del que
cursa saldga de N. York para
esta.
! Consig: Insular Line.
|ut1ts C u u7lea "Benutr.
Goleta americana Marion
N, Cobbs. salio de N. York
para S. Juan y Mayaguez ell
26 ultimo.
Consig: :. Ezquiaga.
B A N cos
fCCIONES
Bancc territorial J ogrieoa 8 %
id. de Puerto R,co - "4y
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco terrttorialy agr;eola.
Emisiones-3a, y ga. S61
ld...... 49,. ....6 y T." 10Z,
&C A NJ IOS-
Londres-s 4S7 L
\. YORK 10 cts p
Paris a34 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4.4 p. = u
Espaha 94 a q a 81 p ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-11

fGF<TE= IN P0SCE
ttIt.es 1 L. Gl.gl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

NORTH MONETA GARDEN LANDS-ACRE
lots $500; SO down on contract deed with
one-fourth down; fine soil; water stock In
cluded; 35 minutes ride Redondo electric.
22s-9 H. w. Helman bldg. 9-30-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FOR sALE-Live Stock
FOR SALE

@-~N
! y
The Sale
of the
| Century
1000 HEAD 1000 HEAD
OF HORSES OF HORSES
& MULES & MULES
Mammoth Credit Auction
Sale for Four Days
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
4TH AND 5TH
AT 10 A. NJ.
AT
THE KEsTER RANCH,
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY.
1lTH AND 18TH
AT 10 A. NJ
AT
THE PATTON RANCH,
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY.
GRAND BARBECUE AND FREE LUNCH
AT NOON OF EACH DAY.
AM INSTRUCTED BY THE Los AN
GELEs SUBURBAN HOMES CO., WHO ARE
THE PRESENT OWNERS OF THE FA-
NOUS LANKERsHIM AND VAN NUYs
RANCHES, TO SELL WITHOUT RESERVE
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER
TY:
! FIVE GRAND sTALLIoNs. SOME OF
THEM REGISTERED PERCHERoN6, ALL
| GREAT FoAL GETTERS.
THREE MAMMOTH MISSOURI JACKS,
| SHOWING THE FINEST MULES OF ALL
AGES IN THE COUNTRY.
FOUR HUNDRED HEAD OF SELECTED
BROOD MARES WEIGHING FROM 1900 TO
| 1900 LBS.
TWO HUNDRED HEAD OF 2-YEAR-oLD
CoLTsi ABOUT so PER CENT MULES.
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN HEAD or
YEARLING COLTS, ABOUT 40 PER CENT
| MULES.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HEAD or
| wEANLING COLTS. ABOUT so PER CENT
| MULES.
| SIX HUNDRED HEAD OF HEAVY. WE'LL
MADE DRAFT HORSES AND MULES FROM
| 8 YEARS OLD UP, AMONG WHICH ARE
| A GREAT NUMBER OF PERFECTLY
| MATCHED TEAMS. THESE HORSES AND
MULES WEIGH FROM 1900 TO 1900 LBS.
TWO HUNDRED HEAD OF GENERAL
| PURPOSE HORSES FROM 3 YEARS OLD
UP, WEIGHING FROM loco TO 1900 LBS.
EIGHTY HEAD OF FINE YOUNG. PER-
| FECTLY BROKEN. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
! WEIGHING FROM 1000 TO 1900 LBS. SOME
VERY FINELY MATCHED TEAMS.
| sEvENTY-FIyE HEAD OF WELL
| REINED, HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES
FROM YEARS UP, WEIGHING FROM 300
TO 100 LBS. MANY GENTLE FOR WOMEN
TO RIDE.
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY SETS OF
DOUBLE CHAIN HARNESS WITH HIP
| STRAPS ALL COMPLETE. TWENTY-FIVE
SETS DRIVING HARNESS, GOOD AS NEW.
TWO HUNDRED HEAVY FARM WAGONS.
| ALL IN FIRST-CLASS REPAIR AND MANY
OF THEM NEARLY NEW.
TWENTY-FIVE TANK WAGONS, IN
| GOOD REPAIR.
TWENTY-FIVE LIGHT WAGONS.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY STOCK
| TON GANG PLoWS.
SIXTY DISC PLows. READY TO USE.
SIXTY FIVE DISC AND 40 HARRoWs.
SIX DUMP WAGONS, FIFTY MOVING
MACHINES, THIRTY HAY RAKES AND
TWENTY BUCK RAKES.
TEN COMBINED HARVESTERS IN GOOD
ORDER AND READY FOR HARVEST.
SIX TRACTION ENGINES, ALL IN PER-
Feet REPAIR.
SIX STATIONARY ENGINES AND SIX
THRESHING MACHINES, ALL IN GOOD
REPAIR
20 HEADERS, ALL IN GOOD REPAIR.
90 HEADER BEDS. READY TO USE
20 HOG RACKS, GOOD AS NEW.
10 CuLTIvAToRs 20 ROLLERS.
1s BROADCAST sEEDERs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
IMPERIAL vALLEY ACRES

FOR sALE-2O ACRES ORANGE OR AL
falfa land at Delano This piece is just two
miles northeast Of town. plenty Of water;
land adjoining this is held at s175 per acre
II seen at once will make big sacrifice
1921 S. FLOWER. Phone F2718. 1O-16-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

You can buy It. perhaps many places. bu,
there's one BEST place 70 buy it-and that
place advertisea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

100 ACRES NEAR TURNLOCK MERGED
county, very fine land. Price s55 an acre.
Will give very easy terms, 6 per cent.
GEO. ]. SHOENHAIR
Phone ABBA 376 Wilcox Bid.
1O-16-1s-19-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FOR sALE-Stocks and Bonds


OH. MINING AND INDUSTRIAL COM
panies. Take notice. Guarantee your
stocks If you want them to sell. Protect
your investor and he will buy. Eull par
ticulars forwarded on request. GRANITE
SECURITIES CO.. 51s Bradbury Bldg.
S-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Look Up
Inglewood Bungalow Park
1O-12-tf
Look Up

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDs-sEVERAL HUN
dred thousand acres coming on market
monthly as ranchmen's leases expire; for
sale by state 81 to IS per acre; terms, one
fortieth down, balance forty years; good
farming and fruit lands Send &c postage
Tor further information JOURNAL PUB
IIsHING CO., Houston, Tex 1O-16-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

ONE RAMONA ACRE, 4 BLOCKS SOUTH
of Inez ave; new California house, with
cooler, sink, cupboard, etc; stable, chicken
corrals; $500 cash, balance like rent. 10-l6-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or Z insertions for the
price Of 3. Ask The Herald counter man
10-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

2oOO SHARES OF GOLDEN STATE LIFE
Insurance stock for sale. Call or write
% S. FOURTH ST., Alhambra, Cal. 1O-14-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

s1s5 BUYS TEAM SOUND WORK MULES,
weight 1920, worth $500. 1920 McGARRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

WE ARE sUBDIvIDING A FINE SECTION
of alfalfa land in Tuare county, and will
make the following prices and terms TO the
first four purchasers of 40 acres each
Price $50 per acre; $40 per acre cash. bal
ance years at per cent
Only one mile from station; plenty of
water.
GEO. ]. SHOENHAIR
Phone A2334. 376 Wilcox Bid.
10-16-1S-19-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR sALE-BUCKSKIN MARE, 7 YEARS
old; good for solicitors or route work; good
traveller and in good condition; also buggy
and harness; will sell reasonable. Call
Broadway 1924. 1918 GIRARD. 1O-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-59 ACRES, AZ MILES SOUTH
of city limits, east Of Main; artesian wells,
plenty water for 200 acres; improvements
cost $4,000; take $4,000 down. bal. long time,
per cent; this land is increasing very
rapidly; cheap at the price asked.
WILSON & FOX
32S Story Bldg, 9Th and Broadway
Main T775, 1850. 10-16-sun-tue-wed-3
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Imported Needle Cases, with as
sorted needles and bOdkin- 10o
Worth 35c ACO
Stocking Darners- Worth Sc 90
Sale price -...--..... -
HaIrpin Cabinets. assorted %
Worth sc. Sale price ~
Featherbone. Warren's Silk. 100
Sale price. dozen yards. sEC
CrowIey's Gold Eye Needles %
Usually sc paper Sale price ~
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters: all
sizes Worth 15c to zec- 12c
sale price -.----..--
Nohair Shoe Laces- Worth %
I0c dozen. Sale price "
Silk Hose Importers OSo
Worth soc pair. Sale price HON
SILK Taffeta Binding; s-yard
rolls Worth 15C- Sale O.
SILK Taneta Binding; white and
coIors: S-yard rolls: worth Eo
10c- Sale price ~
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
BANDITS HOLD UP
AND ROB AUTOETS
Compelled to Disgorge Cash,
Jewelry, and Valuable
Papers.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Sept r.
Masked bandits, working with a free
dom Of manner that would have done
Jesse James and his band proud. today
held up three prominent Poughkcepsie
residents at the point of revolvers, ami
stripped them Of jewelry, $500 in cash,
and valuable papers.
That they were prepared 10 add mur-
der TO robbery was made plain when
one of them -ired two shots at one Of the
autoists who resisted being searched
missing him simply. because he stumble
and lost his balance
The three men held up today are
James c. Deery, Harry HoIiister, and
.,.zarles W 'TownsIey- As they were
bowling along the RhineDeck-POugh-
keepsie road two men sprang from be-
hind a tree, wc=ing red lanterns
S,upposlng there was an obstruction
in The roadway, Deery, who was run
ming the machine, threw on the brake
As the car stopped the pair with the
lanterns were joined by a third man..
and three revoIvers quickly covered the
autoists
Throw I'D your hands and get out
OF that car" snapped the leader Of the
bandits, and the men obeyed- Their
money
taken by one OF the men while the
other two stood by with their revolvers
ready.
Dee-y thought he saw a chance to re-
sist and aimed a blow at the man who
was searching him The latter lodged,
and Desrv lost his balance and feil, just
as one Of the other bandits fred tive
shots point blank at him
They passed over him. but the three
autoists were SO badly frightened they
made no further resistance and after
they had been searched. piled in TIE
auto az the word of command and start
co back the way they had come
This hGId-uD early today IS the latest
I Of nearly a sCore.of similar crimes. and,
foIIOwin. 50 closely the hOld-uD and
murder Of a brickyard cashier and bis
driver we-E ago. leads the police q
| believe an organized band is at work
Posses Of deputy sheriffs and polics
/ from this city made q fTuitless search
fo- the bandits
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
IS SLATED
TO SUCCEED SELF
for Reelection to
Presidency of the Saen-
gerbund.

Albert Lepper is slated for reelection
as president of the Washington Saen-
gerbund- The nomination vas made
at a meeting yesterday, and hatteTing
tributes were paid to the adrlinistra-
tion Of the executive
The elections viii take place next
Sunday afternoon The other noni-
nations are:
These members we're nominated Tor
the board Of directors, six % be elect
ed: Frank Rebstock. Charles Bau-
mann. Jack Redeker. George W SDier.
Hugo Schulze. Dr. Walker, II Lossau,
W. vogeIgesang, Otto Borcharding.
Kari Xander, Henry xander, r
Schneider. G Pauls. A JOerss, F.
CIaudy, H Mins.er, and Paul Brand
stedt. Prof. Hein.Ich Hammer was
nominated for the Office Of chorus and
musical leader. and William Hanne-
nnacn was named for librarian
Extensive preparations are being
made for the coming Of 1Z5 veterans
Of the New York Turner regiment who
viii be in Washington on Wednesday
ard Thursday. The members OF the
delegation all took part in the Civil
W2r
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
DISTRICT MAN SUES
IN ATLANTA COURTS
Thomas @. Brady Says
$165,OOO Is Due Him on
Cuban Land Deal.

Alleging that TIE sum Of S165,0O0 is due
him as commissions in a land DEAL
Thomas G. Brady, Of this city. has filed
in the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia.
a suit against Calhoun T. Ladson, OF
Atlanta
Mr. Brady claims. through his attor-
ney. Everett Dufour. OF washington.
that he was to receive this amount for
selling about 10000 acres Of land near
santiago, Cuba Negotiations were
opened three years ago. he AYERS. with
New York syndicate, headed by John
s Fiske- The syndicate attorneys, it
appears. finally persuaded the holders
OF the land To accept $4,000 for the
tract, although s. per acre had been
the price originally desired
When he made his demand for his
commission at 80 cents an acre, Mr..
Brady claims he was refused payment
on the ground that the sale had not
been consummated at the fun price
figure He has. accordingly. brought
suit against Ladson in accordance with
what he terms was an accepted agree
Uent between the two when he under
took the sale Of the tract OF Cuban land
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR Nj. E. HOLLANDER
Former Newspaper Advertising So
licitor to Be Buried at
Hebrew Cemetery

The body of Monroe z Hollander.
formerly in the newspaper advertising
business in this city. is on the way here
from Prescott, Ariz-. for burial The
boys father. Edward HOliander. ac-
companies the body, which is expected
10 arrive Tuesday Funeral services
win be held at the Hebrew Cemetery
chapel. and burial viii be In the Hebrew
Cemetery Six Of the young man $
cousins who live in this city VIII act as
pallbeaTeTS-
Mr.. HoIIander died at Prescott last
Thursday, after an illness Of nearly
q year-and-a-half-
HoHander was a native Of the Dis
trict He was tWenty-fOur years old
He was educated IN the Washington
public schools and vas graduated from
Eastern High School with hOGOTs. He
entered the newspaper tiSiDg field
the year following his graduation
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Special at 25C
Best quality Spool Silk;
400 ydS. Usually 4Oc SPOOL

Barbour's Linen Thread. all
numbers Worth Ice spool Ga
Sale price W
Horn Hairpins. Worth 25c 1Oo
dozen. sale price --------.---- 1ON
snap Fasteners. Usually 10c To
dozen Sale price ~
star Alpaca Braid. black and col
ors. 5-yard pieces Worth 10c- To
Sale price -
Geneva sfIk-frish Thread. To
Worth IOc spool sale price az
Gum Tissue (for mendingl. On
Worth 10c. Sale price-----.--- oO
Laundry Wax. with wood 60
handle Sale price, dOzen.-.... "
Mourning Pins. 40 count. Jet IL
and mat. Worth &c Sale price H
Peter Pan Hair Curriers'. 40
Worth Ice. Sale price---------- fC
shoe Laccs. 5-4. Worth 10c. Ec
sale price ~
Pin Cubes Cbest quality
pins), 100 count Worth 1Oc 40
Sale price ---------- --------------- N
Kid Curriers', best quality On
Usually 10c- Sale price---.--.-- OC
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
NICARAGUA EXILE
HOMEWARD BOUND
Son of Former President ChamerrO
Starts After Thirteen
Years.
Years.

MOBILE. Sept 2-Having lived more
than thirteen years III forced exile IN
the United States. Don Pedro Joaquin
Chamerro. son Of former President Cha
nerr0 Of Nicaragua is going back TO
Grenada. his home
Chaurerro was forced out Of his cOun-
try through the Vaccinations Of Zeiays
into whose Golfers he was forced 10 con-
tribute more than 2J09.000. but he has
reason to think that he viii be safe ia
the future from these extOrtiOns- re
will sail for Port L.inon tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Guaranteed Scissors, standard at
SOC. though sold here regularly at
2sc- Note the Once-a-year 10o
Roll Tape; 2z-yard pieces. a
worth 1oc Sale price OC
English Tape, yard pieces To
Sale price ~