davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
erans.isenisnRs : llebertrasnnlea


sbepbolo Deitrid an Dapio s..
DiQsp. Elm Stit 2anb In Se... Z,
Green 5p., 81.
Wartba ). 2dnsbrn u. @no. an
Imos Wl. Creme, Got 2 In Sumusl
2anqbon's ADoition 5u piealant
gtibge, 1920.
Gpparo ,. 5ou. an Sohn 8. 8ors
d.roine, 80 bsi 116 SUB on Der
W.itieite Der RapIe ADe.. Mt.5ealtbp.
81.
Jrsb. gB. Gooi on glair 8. Norton,
Got 6 unb gbsiI BON Got 5 in sSreb.
W. Goots llnisrabtheilune, Spbe
par,. 81.
Sbe Union Sopinas HeoltD 60. on
Groce SuobIstion, Got 81 in Ohio 8.
Il. Jmpropsmsnt Cos llnterobtbeis
lung, $3.50.
George Hsis on aotberine Akfer.
Got IA in Juhs &c Ri9elmun's Inter
abtbeilung. 81.
Siram Jrieomdnn an Wlilbreb
Jriebman. 20 bsi 118 Jub an Der
Sftieite Der Rac, StroBe, ST.
Wllllam u. Shule an Wm. Wann.
Rontratt gum 8erfauf besgigentbums
befnnnt ais 4l5 WcNiden 4pe., fur
$1,000.
@up 80. Mauon, grc., an Oepree
). Yrap. 5 SABRE paht ouf Elm Gtiid
lono IN Seit. 26, Wi1ereet 9p. /;
jdbrliHe Wlieibe 1915 nit benz AnS
taufsredt fir $500.
Winiam 6. Smilsp y. u. an Dol=
lie 9. Ncu, eine 2pt an Der Weftieite
Der Sbepero aps., lodInnb. 81.
). Clap Simms an Gsosos g y0ssbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

- o, BAD 6ifd". nus aons
itan;inopel ihrsibi man: Gs par on
einem 4benb bss Rnmuians, als bic
fremoen geiuher Der groben Sultis
mansWoihee, bic setomn,en paren,
nm bo5 terrIiht 8outpert i'm 8lan5e
Der pieIeu bunoeri ldmpden al ieben.
bohit eriiaunt iparen, am 9aupteins
gang elmer 0enDarmen 5u finben.
DOT gddfhiff" mar bas einsise, ipas
bic Jremoen perItanben, nit anberen
Worien: rSie iperben bofIib sebeten.
ieinen 8adihih mebr 3u geben."
1enn bic Site bss gadf1iihsebens
In ben Moideen bate iid su elmer
llniiite nusaebilbei; Is ipurbe iiberaIl
cine feite 1are bon fiinf piaftern pro
Verfon fir ben 8einh Der WoIheeu
perlanst. Wdbrenb bee Ramaians oter
tpartn .erbobte preiIe~ dngeiebi fur
bds punoerbare Bib, bas bic Wios
fheen 4xnbs tudbreno bes grobsn 0ss
bets boien. uno man foll einsslnsn
Jrtmben big 5u 3ehn Jrancs abgenoms
men bnben. Die olIo Oeleimten batten
iih onitxinenb beihipert, unb buber
isner 0enoorm. Ssin DOT Bodidifd1.
bcs bamals nod rebt unsIdubis oufs
genommsn ipurbe unb bic 1emptlpiea
ner niht serabe freunblih gegen bic
obenbliden W.iufer ftimmte, bat
nunmebr cine amtlihe 8eit1.igung srs
balten. Das Woiuf sMiniiierium mahi
ndmlih befdnnt. bab bic 0ottesbGus
fer bts Jslams ben Mngeb0risen allsr
HeIieionea unb fonfeificnen 3ur Be-
iihiisune often ftebn. Gs siebt iein
beilists GeieB. bos ben 8efuh bsr
Woihetn burh MnbersgIlubige pers
bietet. Gs bari bober auh niemonb
Deib fir ben Gintritt in bic Woiheen
abDerlonsen. Dos 'Winiltsrium bitiets
ibm ale Jdlle betnnnt su eeben, in
bsnen fir bic geiifiisuns elmer Wos
fdee 0elb perlangt lpiro, unb iitsrt
bic 8eltraiuns Der Wofhesbiener An,
bic iid in punito 8odfhiIh etipns su
ihu!btn iommen laiien ioaen. A6sr
man tpirb bennoh nm Badihifh niht
gan3 krumiommen; Denn man tonn
BON ben aeuien in ben Woifktn Is
fdlieblih niht umfonit psrlonasn, bab
lie pcntoffeln gum llsbtrsieben iiber
bic Strabeniduk btreitbalisn uno
an5iehen belftn, unD In Striimpien.
nit ben S6uben In Der nanb. in ben
Moldeen berumIauftn. III aud 70 zine
Ga4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
Teuireton.
Der lOeg 5uIn g(i(ke.
Gortfesune.)

Der Senator CAB oem Wdrtsr Elm
gsloItid. Dieter paro npa oienitei1rtz
ney
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
9ieSrusifom6bie bes 3latides
Bon Rubolpb 3 QDtbor.

Dor einisen Wo6en lief cine ielts
fame Rufri6t burh bic 3eitungen.
Der Biirsermeiiter einer ileinen bfuts
ffen Giobt bate es iibsrnommfn. eine
Arbeit 3u Ieiiten. fir bic islbif 0erfnr
les 3u ihpo1 eeipefen fpdre. CT tDDlIte
IN feinem Oerneinbclpefen ben Rlatfn
ausrotten unb eriieb Oftte unb Wtrs
orbnungeu. Drobuneen nnb Wdrnun.
gen. SD iperb niGt, ME ber RduIpf
bsS BIroermsifeyD nit 1em 0radten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
U2 o I | b ir:.

Dame: .Sit es benn pabr, bab sic
10 fir Shauipielerinnen fhnGrmen2"
aeutnunt: .Senib! WiHen sic,
gndoige 5rau. Shaufpielsrinn.n iinp
Die Qeutnonts untsr sen W<ibesn!"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
VANISHED SUMNER.

Summer is half mile behind u.s. How it used to lar and
grind when swetered the heat waves saving things about
the flies How groaned and sighed clustered when the
hot mustard gave daily demonstration in the good old
smoking skies the has skedadded Down the river
has padded the grim and ghosy the wrahs of
summers be; and the rich rosy will follow suit
and mosey to the resting of the in that moist and misty
sea Thus the seasons and guy t hour slip
by u.s. and we're always growing older always the end
and its better far rustic like the seasons they hustle than 10
stand and cuss the weather we're apt my friend Till the
old world falls asunder will be hot thunder and we
cannot make them cooler by lot of run groans while the
old world holds together tere cold and stormy weather and
lot Of frantic snorng will bones Let us quit
this thing OF grunng let drape ourselves with bunting shoot
lot of giant crackers and proclaim that all good In the win
in the summer let record be hummer! Let Us pump
share of water-et pile of wood
oopyHsht b WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
HEART n0
HOMETAI, KS
sbYBuboro3oi

When the daughter grows up and begins
to shape her life for herself. many a
mother has a bad half hour, as the
phrase goes Sometimes it Is the daugh-
ters fault: sometimes il is the mother s
fault. But wherever the fault lies. 1t
would do no harm for each 10 look the
situation squarely in the face and see 4
they cannot prevent this heartaehe. a
little special consideration for the other
on the part OF each Just at this time
would dispense TIM clouds that rob many
a mothers life OF the sunshine which for
years she has been anticipating.
Many a mother devotes her life TO the
bringing up OF her daughter. She is sim
ply absorbed in her daughter. Her life
revolves around her daughters clothes,
her daughters studies, her daughters
friends. her daughters social affairs. Her
own friends and interests are neglected.
The sun rises and sets in her daughter.
To the daughter while she is still a
child this interest is delightful But there
comes a time when the daughter enters
young womanhood. that just for a little
while. perhaps, she resents this She
wants 10 be free. She wants TO be inde-
pendent She wants to go her own way,
TO plan her own life. To her this con-
slant eompanionship OF her mother takes
on the nature of surveillance. II not
quite this. IL is, anyway. irksome. She is
apt. sometime or other. in a burst OF inn
patience. TO show this. And the mothar
is cut 70 the heart.
Il have given my whole life 20 my
daughter" such a mother said recently
10 close friend. and she doesn't appre-
ciate it,"
Life is a little out OF focus on both
sides. Neither sees clearly. The daugh-
ter has never had a chance to appreciate
her mothers devotion. The mothers min
istrations have been so much a matter
of-course part OF her life that she doesn't
know their value. 1t isn't at all lack OF
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

love. 1t is just desire for room in life
for herself. her mother is crowding her.
and once ~ a while she just gives little
shove 10 show she objects.
II the mother would withdraw herself
for little while from her daughters life.
not entirely. out from such intimate
touch with it's affairs, the daughter would
soon discover all that her mothers love
and care mean 10 her, and come back
for II with rush and an appreciation
that would give the mother more real
Joy than her daughter has ever yet
brought her. BY stepping aside the moth
er would also make hsr place again in
her own world. and from this vantage
point be really better able to be OF use TO
her daughter. Both would get a better
perspective OF their relations TO each
other. and out Of it would come greater
happiness.
Sometimes, OF course. the daughter is
purely selfish. She gives no thought 10
the mothers years OF devotion, but seeks
her own desires regardless OF her moth
er's feelings. Only cruel experience viii
teach this girl how precious is this
mothers love. She may come back in
after years eontrite and appreciative. but
this is little reward for all the mother has
done.
The girl with devoted mother should
not chafe too much at the mothers In
terest in her affairs. She should try 10
realize the preciousness OF this love
poured so freely into her life and to show
appreciation for H. The mother should
step aside for a little while when she
sees the daughter is becoming FESTIVE
She should take herself out Of the daugh-
ter's life and let the daughter fend for
herself
1t will bring greater happiness 10 both.
The daughter will learn 10 value her
mothers love. and she Will give 20 the
mother richer. stronger because a more
comprehensive affection than she has yet
felt for her. And thus the mother will In
the end gain
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
NOTED HOTEL CLOSED.

D1ke of DeVonshire Decides to
Abandon License.
London, Oct. 2s-The famous Edensor
Hotel. in ChatswOrth Park. has been
closed. 1t has been one OF the best
known calling places for the thousands
who have made the tour of the peak.
and on the occasion OF royal visits TO
Chatsworth its accommodation has been
in great request by artists journalists,
and others.
Mrs. Harrison, who has conducted the
hotel since the death OF her husband,
who held the tenancy for many years,
has recently retired, and the Duke of
Devonshire decided TO abandon the license.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Funeral of Mrs. Aubrey johnson.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Warrenton, Va, Oct. 26-Mrs. Aubrey
Johnson who died in Washington on
Tuesday morning was buried here this
afternoon from the Baptist church. Rev.
f. r. Boston officiating Besides her hus-
band and child. Mrs. Johnson is survived
by her father, Dr. Colbert, and several
sisters and brothers
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
DIES IN HIS COURT ROOM.
Justice kidweH Victim OF ApopIexy
While Passing Sentence.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 26.-Just as he had
completed the passing of sentence On a
prisoner, tried before him, Justice Will
lam II. H. Kidwell. magistrate OF the
Henrico County Court. dropped 20 the
floor and in a few minutes was dead
Spectators rushed TO his assistance, and
physician summoned, rendering possible
aid. but without avail Death was pro-
nOunced due TO a stroke of apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Among the guests at the Hotel Wolcott
New York, are Rear Admiral and Mrs
Schuyler and Mrs Richard Rush. The
Schuylers have closed their summer home
In the Catskllls and are spending a few
weeks IN New York before returning 10
Washington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnn

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS NV
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
SO0THES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUNS Al
LAYS al PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is The
every part Of the world, Be sure aud ask foT Mrs
Mlnslow Soothing syrup, and take no other kind
LWrnU-IYe cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act June seth leS Serial Nnmhsr
lO0s. An OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.


ington, staying the greater part OF the
time with her son. CLAY Judson. in the
South. where he was recuperating from
/ typhoid fever. Mr.. Judson is now at Har-
ward. Mrs. JudsOn was, before her mar
riage Miss Alice Carneal Clay, Of Lex
ington, KY. and as a girl was a frequent
visitor in Washington, a guest at the
homes of Senator Beck and Gen. J. c.
Breckenridge.
Mrs Hinckey and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley who have spent several more DAYS
in New York than they had planned. will
arrive in Washington to-day and open
their home in Sixteenth street for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Bowling have
out invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Druscilla, and Mr.. Ar
thur J. May. at st. Anthony Church. in
Brookland. The wedding Will take place
November 9 at II a m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hills Massey announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Gertrude
Grier, and Mr. Frank ]. Rusk. at the
manse Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. at Wilmington, Del, February
%, by Rev. Josiah Crawford
Among the guests at the Hotel Wolcott.
New York. are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Schuyler and Mrs. Richard Rush. The
Schuylers have closed their summer home
in the Catskills and are spending a few
weeks IN New York before returning To
Washington for the winter
birthday party was given BY Mr. and
Mrs. Howard l. Christman at their coun- |
try home THE Pines" Maryland. 10
their Oldest son, Granville, and his friends
yesterday afternoon from until O'Clock. /
The home, spacious porches. and rooms |
were decorated with flowers and palms. |
and the table, in the center of which was
the cake with seven candles. was ar
ranged for seventeen little friends, who
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, playing
games, reciting. romping on the lawns
and taking rides in a pony cart, which /
Was constantly In service. After a hearty /
repast the young friends We're convened !
10 their different homes. Those present
We're Helen Harmon, Sybly Crews Fern /
Coils, Edward Proctor Caspar NJ. Christ /
man. Viola Schoheld, May Cheryhomes.
James Trathen. Robert Bone Mar. /
guerette Bone, Julian H. Christman. /
Josephine Lewis. Anita Lewis. and /
Vivette Schoheld. Among the ladies who
assisted were Mrs. Scott c. Bone, Laura
A Magruder, Mrs. Francis S Carmodv.
Mrs. James +. Proctor, Mrs Edward /
Magruder. Mrs. Arthur Schofield, Mrs
H Harmon, Miss Viyette Schofeld. and |
Miss Evelyn Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Bowling have
out invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Druscilla, and Mr.. Ar
thur J. May. at St Anthony Church. in
Brookland. The wedding Will take place
November 9 at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mrs, Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley. who have spent several more days
in New York than they had planned. will
arrive in Washington to-day and open
their home in Sixteenth street for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs J. Hills Massey announce
the marriage Of their daughter Gertrude
Grier, and Mr. Frank J. Rusk. at the
manse OF the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. at Wilmington. Del, February
%, by Rev. Josiah Crawford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

The next lecture in the course will be giver
February 10th by Prof. Frederick Brooks or
Alaska DR.. Cadman's lecture on the puritan
! i n Two Worlds" will be given April Goth.
The schooner H. H. Chamberlain arrived at
the Coe Mortimer plant last Thursday from
| New York with cargo of nitrate of soda. No
more cargoes will be received until some of the
stock is shipped as the building is full, the
stock hand representing at least $4,000.
| Everything was ready last Thursday for
manufacturing, but Mr.. Slugg, the superinten-
dant, was called to Bangor on business. The
works are now running, and shipments have
begun at the rate of six cars day.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING. The an
nual meeting of the Waldo County Agricultural
Society was held last Saturday afternoon at the
Court House with a good attendance and con-
siderable business was done. The board of d.
| rectors was increased from five to fifteen. 1t
was voted to hold the fair on the dates of Au-
gust 10Th, 18th and 18th, which places Belfast
in the circuit of the big fairs, in the following
order, viz: Augusta. Belfast, Bangor, Water
vile, Lewiston and Monroe. each fair week
following the other. Isaac and Henry G. Hills
of East Northport were elected to membership.
The report Of the finance committee was very
favorable one and the finances of the society
were never in better condition than at this
time. There are few outstanding bills, but
the general conditions are better in every way,
and there has been a reduction in the past six
years of the grandstand debt of 81, 200 and in
terest. F. o. Beal of Bangor was elected as
delegate to the National Horse Trotting Asso-
citation meeting from this society. Votes of
thanks were extended to President Darling,
Secretary Dickey, Mrs. J. w. Jones and others
for kindness shown in the past year and the
good work done toward the success of the
fair. Orrin J. Dickey presented the Associa-
ton with the sum of $50 as the receipts from
the recent entertainment which he gave
toward building new secretary's office. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: DR.. ]. B. Darling, president; Harvey S.
Cunningham and Ralph Hayford, vice presi-
dents; Orrin J. Dickey, secretary and treasur-
er; Messrs Samuel G. Norton, E. R. Conner, J.
w. JONES' E. E. Babcock, Selwyn Thompson,
John A. Fogg D. F. Stephenson, G. G.. Abbott,
George B. Dyer, Frank Grady, W. G. Preston,
William H. Arnold Charles R. Coombs, all Of
Belfast F. S. Pendleton of Islesboro and Her
bert Black of Searsport trustees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

1t is rather a formidable list of obituaries on
the 3rd page but they were all residents or
! natives of this county or of adjoining towns
and their going out is part of the local history
it is The Journals mission to record.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The revenue cutter Andro-
scoggin has been designated to cruise from De-
cember /, 1909 to April l, 1910, from PASSPORT to
! Cape Ann, Mass, giving particular attention to
outside waters with view to extending relief to
vessels in distress and destroying or removing
dereicts, wreckage, etc. Headquarters will
be at Portland, and the cutter may be COM
municated with through the collector of Gus
toms at that port. In cruising calls will be
made at the following ports and the shore
communicated with: Gloucester, Kittery, Port
land, Boothbay, Rockland, Castine, Southwest
| Harbor and Eastport. Schooner S. NJ Bird,
reported sunk on Pollock Rip shoaI January
! 18th, was built at Belfast in 1874 by the Car
tiers and her last port of hail was New York.
As her name would indicate she was built for
Rockland parties. go. Schooner Hiram Lowell
of the Nckerson fleet arrived at Bucksport,
January 18th, from the Bay of Islands with
eoiSo VI SAT- herring, anu IL is expected TO
have Bucksport bloaters on the market this
week. The Portland schooner Mary Weaver
was taken out on Gilchrest's marine railway
last Friday to have her centerboard taken out
and keel and keelson substituted. The schoon-
er was repaired here by Gichrest about a year
ago.. Capt. E. S. Mcdonald in the schooner
Annie B. Mitchell is having a long and hard
passage from Somes' Sound to New York
with cargo of paving. Carrying stone on
this coast in winter is no picnic, and at
times there anxiety as to Captain Nc
Donald. His first port after leaving Somes'
Sound was Rockand. and January End he ar
rived at Portsmouth,, N. H., remaining there
until the sth, and thus escaping the severe
gale and tidal wave that caused many marine
disasters. He rounded the cape in time to
escape another gale, arriving at Vineyard
haven the 18th and sailed from there the
10th The Bath-built ship Shenandoah has
been chartered to carry a cargo of scrap
iron from San Francisco to New York. 800.
Sch. Florence Leland has hauled up at Deer
Isle for the remainder of the winter . Sch.
Charles H. Klinck arrived from New York, via
Stockton Springs, last Saturday with fertilizer
for Jackson & Hall, and discharged at Mar
shall's wharf. =. Capt. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins
of Bucksport, whose vessel, the C. M Gray,
was wrecked at Deer Isle recently, have re-
turned to their home, having stripped the
schooner and sold the hull to Elmer Dow, who
Will put it into wharf he is repairing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

FRESH MEATS at lowest prices. Also
full line of GROCERIES. Mcintosh &
Perry, corner Main and Washington Streets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

SiGAHS ''The leading brands, at
about two-thirds the price you would be
Obliged to pay elsewhere in the city. Ca
and we will prove it.
MCINTOSH & PERRY'S MARKET.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

A full line of BRIAR PIPES just received.
For 16c. you get a pipe that will cost a
QUARTER elsewhere Mcintosh & Perry's
Market.
LIVE BAIT now on sale at Mcintosh &
Perry's Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

This Bank paid it's 83d dividend December 1909
the rate of 90 and confidently expect to maintain
this rate the future All dividend Immediately credited
the of the deposo and at the time will
draw interest the same as the principal
The affairs of this Bank have and conscientious
sight of its Trustees who respectfully continuation of the
patronage OF its present deposo and will be
accounts with prospective deposors without the State
Deposits received and placed interest the first of each
month.
Deposits in this Bank are exempt from taxation
TRUSTEES:
ROBERT F. DUNTON. JAMES H. HOWES FRED G. WHITE
ARTHUR l. BROWN, BEN D. FIELD
4 70 4 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
STAR SUGAR FRAUD WITNESS
TELLS WHY HE CONFESSED


NEW lokh, May -'--OiVer SPIT
ger the former dock superintendent of
the American Sugar Refining Iomnanv
, t,.,, +to ,.for+, ran;+,r
""'
1tafy L." 'e9'''( io' the 9'N & iii'''"' III
the sugar conspiracy casts, WAS 'NIco'
ed again today to be the chief witness
at the trial Of Secretary Charles K
HeIke Of The American Sugar Refining
,,,.,,.a,,,. and five farmer snhordina+as
'"S'
the veteran dock master ana one IllHt
boss Of the "roly poly gang whose
onerations are alleged to have cheated
....,--,,.,,,,,. M ~ ,,;rIior. If d,l.
,... -,
lars IL sugar "U'l'S va L
when court opened. Ioday Id" oe'n
set for the cross examination of Spit
ger nv the defense. into whose camp ne
had exploded veritable bombsheIl by
his aunearance Monday.
1t was limited that Splitter knew more
about the alleged ramIfcations of the
dock underweIghing frauds through the
offices Of the sugar trust chiefs in Wall
street than he has told.
There was no little speculation today
over the probable attitude of the gov
eminent toward the problem presented
by the mysterious disappearance of
numerous sugar trust books and rec
ords
Defense Accepts Figures.
rba defense h., agreed to accept the
G,,I,ros ,,rarared h1 Government ex-
,,sr+s ragardino sugar weights in the
t t;,,,a ao'=arod nv he records in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Mrs. Critcher Dead.

News Of the death of Mrs. Enriquita
Critcber. which occurred on Saturday
at Yokohama, reached this city by
cable yesterday. and society IS grieved
at the tidings, SAYS the Chronicle of
Nav % Her death was due to pneu
monia, which she contracted while on
a pleasure trip in Japan with her
daughter. Mrs Frank B. Freyer
Mrs Critcher left San Francisco
about SIX months ago to visit with Mrs.
Frever. who is.the wife Of Lieut.. Frank
B. Freyer. naval attache at Guam. On
the 1st Of March she and Mrs Freyer
left Agana. the capital of the island,
for tour Of Japan, and friends and
relatives here received letters from her
dated at Yokohama, May 10, in which
she spoke of her splendid health and
the pleasures Of her trip.
cablegram on Thursday to her sis
ters here acquainted them with the
fact of her serious Illness, and yester-
day came the news of her death. Mrs
Critcher was a member of one Of the
Oldest Spanish families in California.
Her great-grandfather, who was sur
geon-g general Of the Spanish army,
came to this State in 1902. and his de-
scendauts are stjll living IN the vicinity
of the Preside of Monterey, the old
family home being one Of the historic
landmarks stjll standing there. Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Audit Company
Of Hawaii
P. 0. Box 646. o24 Bethel St.
Telephone 7O8.

Conducts all classes of ADULTS
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds of financial
work.
Suggestions given for simpli-
tying or systematizing office
work. All business confidential.