davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
K$o,1, Welousartte.
Oiennaa. 27. Sept. 1910.


DIE Nahfraee ndh Ddrleben mar beute
N ben bieiisen 0onien nur nubeoeus
tenb unb Gelo III tmmer nod felt ssiir
TGrfebeu ,.on eag" muroen 81 bereHs
net uno 0elddftspoptere wurben ~ 8S piss
fsnttrt. i'm offenen Norfte wuroen Tar'
lessn .,on eau" NJ 4L-54 unb auf 8eit
~ 6-5L< pIaeirt.
GeAid sni s'eU Dssl
paren fetsg unD uurben sm Bart sptf4tn
Banien uerfauft. - Die &ounterrats bes
nd1t Soc prdmie per $1,000.
GsAid ssf 0ussDa
rdren etuas feiier. - Seuts fsnb bic fol,
eenSen luotiranaen ~ beri6ten:
2cnbon. Taas gi9t. &.s7 per
=. 20 1ase ei6t, s4.S4 per q: parts
1aGe Si6t, 512L--5lS francs per 500 !;
20 Gase St6t, 5l7L ~ $40 Sranes per
4l00 fur DeutfHlanb. Taae si9t, 4
Mart 06He. DO. 90 Iass Sid5t, 04Ie.
documentary Bias auf aonoon wurben
~ e4.03, aaf 0lassow ~ $A.s2X unb
aaf Dslfaft " $4.s21I periauft.
Onssss.c tfiaanssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Gsteass, ~. Sept.

3taestsI. Sesoss s4.75 - 500,
rsrsS Stisrs g $3.50. Dstltts etters
H.20-s.S5, stotsrs aNo Seessrs $4.lj--
5.S5. sahsxao Sstfsss S2.2S-6.lO, 2Glhsr
$7.O0-9.50. Narft langiam.
SAusiss - seiats S9.20--9.6O, os'
xifdts $3.50 --S.55. fapsrs fS.35-s. 40,
rsaks -. 1856. sxts bis auserle'sne
s. $3.50, SerteI $3.50 - S.45. Nartt
ituah.
sAafs rno eammer. - eAat
GisssiniiAs 81 so-4.25. nsftli4s $500
40. sAsrIinas ~ $3.50.
aawrsr-yivtsiwiit b. '4.75-7. 10, usf-
ltxe 81. .OO-7.10. Narst ftstia.
3afuar - Sinspss 7.0o). s4wetne
Is, 900, G5afe uno 2dmner 45, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

VGw WHrI, IT. ~TVL.
Stnn mar beute felt ,u $3.50 - 1875
unb Aupf.r feti9 Gate Ill $3.50 -
1918, G[ettroIptbie gu $l2.57H-l2.62|
xno Gaftina gu sla.12H-l2.37I. 8Lst mar
ruBtS gu $4.371a - 4.40 uno SpeItsr Do.
~ $3.50 - $50. Giisn mar beute rubta.
Ro.1 }sanbrs Rortbsrr ~ sl5.75-l6.25,
30. . DO. .I S5.50-l6.00, ao, Sout5ers
xAo 30. | Soutasra ioft Az $15.75-lG.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Netcaao, u. Gept.
MELT. - Der Martt par rini.. EDixtss
xstsntsst. .35-t.70, ssrsts1ts -. .0o-a.7b.
Spring Bstents 5efts y 30, etsaisttS $4.7o
- ~. BaisrS $3.80--S.75.
Gst,sR. Gar September S55s -
961.e, ant 6aIut 95Ie; far Z.sbr. 9S
-s51zc, am shtus ss1.e: fur Hai lo3 Z
-l045sc, am s6lub 1897.
RsIfdtsru. - gar esytsmbsr 5a'f--
531.s. am S&lus 52s4e; fir Tsssmbsr
5o;-5l4e, am sdtus 5o1;; fAr Rai
s3's-s41r, am shlus 5311e.
1afsr. - Gar September S2'4 - 33e,
an Q hlus 22s4e; fiirTe,smbsr 81 S3+4-sa14s
am s3Isb 3s1.e; fur Rai o5x-s9'.e. an
ehius Sic.
Esesen.-Vo.2 2 74e.
osrhs. - oxte 5attssssrhs IS - e3s.
sxte bis tsice Ral,ssrfts e7-7lt.
dsiaamsn. - Re. l Q. %. 260e.
Ns. l q. ID. 273e.
1tmstbslasmen. - @s.5o-s.5o per
Gentnsr.
AIsslaams n.-Ss.00--l5.25 per Sent
Rey.
Eetpsr.. - $ls.50-ls.75 per Dtl.
Gar Cttober I7.77L - 1900. am Shlnt
SINK; fur Sanuar $l7.46 - l7.7o. an
ShIuS sl7.50.
O4msl,. - $ls.so per 100 siuns. =
01r Dftober $l2.s2 2L-l2.621, sm 0Alxi
tl2.sD: fur Ropemter S11 IS - u.o21s.
en- e4Ist Sll.571; far Ssnxsr $lo.50 :
l0.hH. an e4lat 9l0.621.
0bsrt xtypsniettsR.- 3sis tll.Oo--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
q obeL.

.Sbr Better IN IN Elm Ganatorium
eesansen. ipie id f6re7.
ga, mn4t cine Gbdutpuanertnts
lifhungstur burGl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

grobirt IL. 9. mstol poliih"
lno .garteepsrs Grieno". b.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

First Call.
q difer q. Q. 1rintina. na............... 80
Y ulftsn 9. n. q V.. pss..................g
Afiien Giit eusei ~. 9o............ 10
= Nlften bsr Qinc.. Hontcn 3 Iol....... ~
~ aiftsn ber gine 0os . VieetTte- ...... ~.
10 DO ........................ ssh
aifsn Gire. q Suburban xsIspbons. -. iaO
Between Call.
2 uifisn gine @ss q eise. gs......... ssh
e uititu Qcr. Ohio 1rocf. Df
e asfn Ben Areosg 3 psb............. .lisIS
2dftitn q. n. q. & Z. Q. pfn........... iss
recond Cail.
Gftien G.. =. & &. q. q 1......- s6
1o sfisn 0t..e. Gas q electric. ~
Na4febenbs Iabeae pou I'm bteitesn
Rdrtt be Finbtt6en Bonos uno astisn otsbt
be offiiieuen 0uotirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Der umiat I'm atstaen GtearinabauB Be-.
Iisi f& beute auf 1914, 100.
ssssi-eessritates.
1ie 4eftdfte tparen axh beute wiebes
tsbr rabi9, bod limb ole Breiie iteiia. Die
naditebenoen yerfduie iinb ,u beri4ten
% ~ 0SsSe.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Is This Fair
Certain Proofs VIII Be Made That
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble
A Trial PaokaRe Sent Free

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made
10 give 10 the system. through the di-
gcsuve tract and the stomach. the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food. but 10 enrich the fluids OF the
body SO that II may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other ssOmach trOu-
BILE
We will send you a quantity Of these
tablets free. 50 that their power 70 cure
may be proven TO you.
Thousands upon thousands or people
are using these IA blets for the aid and
cure OF every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stomach.
and use discretion in doing So
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture Of Hydrastis.
Golden Seal. which tone Up and
strengthen the mucous lining OF he
stomach, and increase the fow Of gas
tT1c and other digestive juices. Lactose
! teNtracted from MILK, NuX. 20
I strengthen the nerves controlling the
action OF the stomach and 20 cure ner-
vous dyspepsia. pure aseptic Pepsin ~
the highest digestive power and aD-
proved By the United States Pharmaco-
pOeis.
one OF tie ablcst professors OF the
University Of Michigan recently stated
that this PepSin was the only aseptic
persin he had found that was absolute
" pure-free from all animal impuri-
. ties. Bisncuth, 10 absorb gases and pre-
Z
favored with concentrated jamaica
Ginger-in itself a well known stomach
tCniC.
liquid medicines lose their strength
the iCrger they are kept, through evap-
5ratiun. fermentation and chemical
changes. hence Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true
and logical manner Of preserving the
ingredients gwen above In their fullest
strength
II you really doubt the power o. these
tablets take this advertiser. ut 20 a
druggist and ask HIS HpiniOn OF the
formula
II is due your stomach tc give Il the
Ingredients necessary 20 stop It's trou-
BILE. Il costs nothing 20 Try. You know
what YOU are taking, and the fame Of
these tablets prove their value All
druggists sell them Price % cents.
Send US your name and address and we
viii SEND you q trial package by mail
free. Address r. 4. Stuart Co, 10
Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
YOUNG GIRLS ARE PUPILS
IN WOMAN FAGINS SCHOOL
Lured BY Promises of PreCeptess, They Become Adopts
In Art of ShopIiftng-Tale of Fostered Crime Least
Shocking of Disclosures Following Arrest.

street house. The children there gath
cred by its vicious prOprietresg, they
said. W ere induced 10 indulge IN all sorts
OF orgies
What measures he police have taken
10 capture the pr EDrietress of this es-
IT is reported that while the priScDers
refused o. answer any questions during
tne early portion OF their confinement
news reached this woman and she es-
capped. deserving her apartment.
When The girls entered an uptown de-
uartmegt store last Monday noon their
conduct attracted the attention 0f John
w Wright. a detective He saw the
girls move about from counter TO couE-
ter and finally leave ~ tICuf ma<iur any
purchases. He had not seen thera steal
anything. but followed them 90 Third
ayenue pawushOp. Pretending that ne
wished % pawn his own watch. Wright
saw the girls pawn several articles from
which they first removed price tags
Some Of these Wright picked UD when
The girls had left and found they were
Of three downtown department stores.
Taking Jap the trail again. he warChed
the girls meet Joseph Celia. twenty-five
'front.' or vaudeville rLoateT at Fifty
eighth street and Third avenue. All en-
tered the thcatcr. the girls paying Tor
the tickets. but at the conclusion Of the
performance celia left hy one GOOr and
they by another. He rcfoiued them AZ
Eifty-seyenth street and Third avenue,
where all three were arrested by Wright
and detectives from the Fifty-fOurth
street bureau whom ne had summoned.
All were taken 20 police headquarters
and searched
Not until they had been twenty-four
hours in custody did the girls reveal the
truth. They CTOnerated Celia.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
MOORE TO DEFEND
POLES DISGOYERER
Preparing Speech on Bill to
Make Peary a Rear
Admiral.

Representative Moore OF Pennsyl-
vania, according 70 a rumor current
today, Is preparing a speech in sup
port OF his bill 70 retire Robert +.
Peary as a rear admiral. which ne will
deliver In the House early next week.
While the speech viii be addressed
principally 10 the provisions Of the
measure OF which ne is the author. 4
IS learned AIr Moore is planning TO
pay his respects 10 those members Of
Congress who favor Commander Peary
submitting his data 10 Copenhagen.
For some time Mr.. Moore has been
getting together data 10" the speech,
which will go exhaustive ~ into every
phase Of the Peary mat er. Not only
viii Il present In chronological order
the different attempts OF Peary 10
reach the North Pole, but II viii bring
out chrouOlogically the alleged Arctic
explorations Of DR.. Cook. It will show
the precedence in this country and
abroad for the hOnoTing or discoveries,
and. likewise, 10 will show the prece-
dence FOR retiring Commander Peary
as a rear admiral in the corps Of civil
engineers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are wax
ing up 10 the fact that peppermint loz-
enzes, charcoal and dyspepsia cures
are only makeshifts in the cure OF so
troublesome a complaint as chronic in
digestion. What IS required Is some
thing that viii not only relieve but
which viii tone and train the digestive
apparatus 20 again do its work normal
". and this these simple remedies can-
Sot do
There is something more 10 the cure
OF indigestion than sVeetenfug the
breath. and yet q remedy that only con-
tairs digestive ingredients will not cure
permanently. as the basis Of indigestion
is UOOr bowel circulation, and thas re-
Iuirss a scientific laxative We know
q no remedy that combines these re-
Quirements better than DR.. Caldweli' s
Syrup Pepsin. which has been sold for
quarter Ct 4 century.
Dr. CaldwJifs Syrup Pepsin Is a laXa-
tive tonic. a scientific blending Of nat
ural ingredients for the cure q consti-
stomach, sick headache and similar
Complaints It's ingredients viii so
strengthen and tone the stomach and
bowel muscles that they viii again do
their work naturally. ana when hat
has been accomplished your trouble IS
over. Fannie Stuart. stanton, Va,
was a longtime sCfferCr, as vas ..
tuck. Blackburn, Mo, and they both
found their cure with this remedy They
became convinced that pills and tablets.
salts. dyspepsia. cures, etc. were al
best only temporary reiiefs. They nrst
accepted TT. CalfwelIs $ offer OF q free
sample bottle, which ne Willingly sends
20 anyone who forwards ranGe and nd
dress. Later. having convinced them
selves through the free sample. they
bought syrup Pepsin OF their druggist
AZ nifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell personally viii he pleased
20 give Won any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining
70 the stomach, liver or bowels absolute
.lv free % charge. Explain your ca sc
in a letter and he VIII reply 20 you IN
detail For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal card
or otherwise For either requueSt the
doctors address is Dr. W. 3. Caldwell
r.. 5cS Caldwell building. Monticello. Ill
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
ALASKA CONTAINS
FIRST-CLASS COAL

Alaska contains the only frst-Class
biiuminous and anthracite coal on the
Pacific coast. from the Bering river
district railroads can be built 20 the
sea. nOr more than 10 miles long, over
perfectly level country. and, accord
ing 20 a published statement by Alfred
r. Brooks head Of the Government 9
geological survey work IN ALASKA. there
are 600, ,p00, Coz tons OF IL IN both fields
more than one and a half times all the
coal that has ever been taken out Of
Pennsylvania. TWo-thirds Of this has
been filed upon by claimants-that IS,
as much coal as has so far come from
the mines Of Pennsylvania Mr.. Brooks
estimates 10 be worth dollar a ton As
60 lies. that Is. he estimates the coal in
the two fields at 8sO00. .G00. .GO0.-McCIUre' :.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4-Graduates Of
a school Of theft and vice more like
thar Of Dickens Fagin than an Un-
earthed by the police in many years,
two little girls were arrested on Mon
day and during three days Of detention
unfo'dcd 20 the police a startling Story
or GOstered crime. which was made
public i'm the jefferson Market court.
Mary Pokoruey, thirteen years old,
Of First avenue, and Mary Schadau,
fourteen. Of East Seycuty-siEth street.
were held for trial iu the children s.
court today on charges Of grand lar
Ceny. William EThSlaud. nineteen, Of
East Fifty-uiurE street, was held iE
s. 600 bai. on charges preferred by
Mary PoNorUcy.
Lured 10 the house ID East Seventy
eighth street by promises mace 20 them
10y q woman employed iu "A button fac
tory. where they also worked, the girls
told the police they had been frequent
aTS Of the place for several weeks.
Other girls and boys gathered there
every evening. The woman and her
husband told all these youngsters they
were foilish not 20. enjoy plenty Of
money, easily made by shoplfung and
sneak tliCviug-
Tables were arranged i'm tho Womau-s
fat, the girls said. spread with a great
variety Of goods. which the girls and
boys were taught TO steal SO deity that
even their preceptress could not detect
them. The girls were told how 20 make
be concealed Graduates were urged TO
try their hand in actual theft when
they proved sufficiently skIUfgi.
These lessons I'm robbery were the least
shocking part OF the story told hy the
two girls about the Seventy-eiEhth
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
PATRONS
FOR ACTOR BENEFIT
President and Mrs. Taft Give
Aid to Capital
Performance.

The announcement Of the actors fund
benefit at the National Theater on the
afternoon OF March Is has already
drawn the patronage Of many of Wash
lnglons most prominent social and Of
fetal personages
Among those who have already placed
lneir names on the list Of patrons are:
The President and Mrs. Taft
The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce.
The German Ambassador and countess
Won BeTnstOrff
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox.
The Argentine Minister and Sonora de
The Swiss NIlniste- and Madame Rit-
ter
The Chinese Minister and Madame
Chang.
The Speaker of the House and Miss
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dick
The Postmaster General
The Secretary OF tho Navy and Mrs.
Never.
The Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Secretary OF Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs Nagel.
Senator and Mrs. Robert T.. TavIor.
The President OF the Board OF District
Commissioners ana Mrs. Rudolph.
Engineer Commissioner Ma ior Will
liam v JudsOn. l.. 5. A.
Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. John Hay.
Mrs. Letter
Mrs. Richardson Clover
Definite word was received TODAY as
surlng the -heaG -cal managers OF
Washington who are arranging the
event that Sr Charles Vvndhan and
Miss Maj Se.et Anglin will appear.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA R, R,
REMINDER BULLETIN.
LEHTEN DAYS BESIDE
the SEA.

The brightness Of the social
world is dimmed by the SOM
brenesS Of the Lenten shadow.
The freedom Ct the sea beck
OnS. and thousands respond
in quest Of recreation.
The lure of the ocean IS
strong in Lent. for on its
shores are found every op-
portunity for rest and up
building. 1t calls one out
into the open. because the
air is fine, the climate Stimu-
lating. 1t makes one feel
like doing things"
The splendid service Of the
Pennsylvania Pailroad brings
the seashore very near to
Washington.
Atlantic City, matchleSs
in its facilities for making
the time pass quickly and
pleasantly; Cape May. the
oId-neV resort, with its mag
nifloent beach and its golf
and other outdoor sports;
Ocean City. Wildwood. Sea
Isle City and Stone Harbor,
each with its peculiar charm;
Long Branch and Asbury
Park, with their varied at
tractiOns. all extend a vel
come greeting to the seeker
for the new life which sea
and air givet for the asking.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
SUCCESS Of PLAY
PLEASES GIBSON
Author of "The Turning
Point Gratifed By
Reception.

Preston Gibson, the playwright, has
returned from New York much Meas
ca with the reception which HIS PLAY
The Turning Point has received az
The Hackett Theater IN New York.
Mr. Gibson said the play bids fair
for a long nun this spring and vouId
again open in New York In the fan.
II may say, am more than sur
priscd az the reception my play receiv-
cd, and am especially gratifed since
the play was by a playwright unknown
ia New York
Each night The rec eipts have been
steadily increasing. II YOU want 10
know whether a play IS successful
or not ask the box office men The
Turning Point looks as If il would
cau the Hackett its home for some
time
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
FROHNAH HAS eye
ON ROSTAND'S PLAY
American Manager In Paris
TO Size Up Sensation
of Year.

PARIS, March 4-Even though every
seat had been taken mp 20 Monday for
ROstand's "Chantecler," Charles Froh-
man. the American theatrical manager,
expected today to arrange TO see the.
production before next week
He came here from London yesterday.
presumably 80 study the sensation Of the
theatrical year with the view Of adapt
ing II to English and putting il on ir
New York.
Mr.. FTohman refused 10 discuss his
plans, giving as his reason his iudecisiou
as 10 which adaptation he will use
should ne determiu. TO stage tho play
IN America HC denied the report that
the English adaptation world be made
by EOstanGs s son. o. is rBmOrcd here,
and Mr.. FrOhman did nut deny the l1l-
NOR, that the Ame-ican manager would
produce The Arcadjsus" here by the
same company tEat now Is playing I'm
New York.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DIR. FEARSE TO LECTURE

Dr. Carroll Pearse, superintendent OF
public schools Of Milwaukee. viii give
an address at the Business Eigh school.
on the evening OF SATURDAY.. March 3.
at s O'Clock. DIR. Pearse will address
The meeting OF the High School Teach
erS' Association, and VIII speak or the
subject, Mortality iu tuc Eall- Years
Of high School" All parents interest /.
ID are invited to attend the meeting.
when tho reasons for the Withdrawal
Of pupi.s from the high schools bero~e
completing their course will be dis.
cusSed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DENIES SALE OF HOTEL

". ". Danenhower proprietor OF The
Fredonis Hotel in II street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest, denies that the propcr.y
has been sold. The report has been
current that a syndicate represented bv
Robert Callahan, formerly manager o.
Tie Metroplitsn Hotel. had purchased
the Fred,ni-. property.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
QUITE A HELP.

II was the new city editors FIRST night
Summoning veteran Of the stan. he
said.
I'm going 90 race UP this force. 7
want a couple Of cracker-jack descrip-
tive writer's. such as Rex Beach or Jack
London and 1 want a hauC-up humor-
isl. Know OF any that we could Eetg"
"Tm not sure about the descriptive
writers. was the HesitatinE response.
"hut ] know OF a bully good humor.et %
Fine for YOU Who is hep
''WeN. now, mind YOU. this isn't his
real name-but they call him Marx
Twain. Success Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

frequent intervals More than that,
cement walks al least fve feet wide
some OF them wider--will Doe laid e.
both sides or the streets. This mean
something more than twenty mi
OF cement sidewalks 20 be laid
Twenty miles OF hve-foot sidewalk
not 90 mention the Curbing- re-
quircs q largo amount Of material
That there might be no delay in SEE
curing this after the weather opened,
Kimbau q Richards had teams going
AN winter long hauling sand and
gravel to the addition. There it was
placed In huge piles on the ground,
and two Of these piles are shown In
the accompanying picture.
Il costs money To- get that sand and
gravel there. and still more 20 get Il
into the form of sidewalks. But the
land merchants believed that the pur-
chasing public would prefer to buy
the lots with the walks In place or
soon 20 be put IN place az the eN-
pense Of the company than TO buy
lots knowing that, before the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
COURT NEWS
OLD SUIT BoBs Up AGAIN.

Russell Sage Raphael Enters United
States Court to Forcclo-c Mortgage.
After having been defeated "a num-
BIER of times in both lower and upper
courts. Russell Sage Raphael OF New
Jersey through his attorney. Thomas
Breckon. Of Now York. filed in the fed
eral court Wednesday "a suit against
the Wasttch and jordan Valley rail-
road and others. To- secure a foreclo-
sure sale Of certain mortgagcd proper
~ OF the defendant Co satisfy the
plaintiff for the value of 5s5 bonds
rated at 1000 each
The first suit foo this case was filed
nine years ago, when 10 was dis
missed and then taken 90 the court of
appears which sustained the lower
court Another suit was brought I'M
New York, but this also was finally
dismissed after an attempt had been
made % seize some of the defendants
property In Utah. Two years ago "a
suit was filed I'm the district court.
but here again the defendant won.
n is alleged that the defendant
failed to comply with the condition OF
certain bonds made in 1879. which Dr.
is claimed. matured iu 1904, and zee
manned unsausfed and uuliquidatcd.
The Wasatch and jordan Valley rail-
road is the Bingham branch OF tho
Rio Grande Western. having been ABB
sorbed many years ago. Other de-
PENDANTS named are the Denver a. Rio
Graude. The oregon short Line. the
san Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake.
the copper Belt Railroad company and
M. Utah Southern Railroad company.
There are also named "a number of
trust companies and a long list Of indi-
yidua1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MRS. MARY HoTrADAy WcmNs.

MRS. MARY HOTTADAY RICHTNs.
nature and disposition she won her
way into the hearts of AN who knew
her.
a bride of a few short months. she
was called az the moment when she
was about tp become mother and
gave her life. "a sacrifice that life might
Doe.
The horne life of Mrs Richns was
ideal The deceased was born at
Hooper Weber county. Utah, Sept. H..
lsSO AN her life has been devoted
boz earnest effort 10 DO good. Prior
20 her marriage 90 Osmond Rheims,
june 25 1909. she was for 10 years a
member OF the salt Lake tabernacle
choir Possessing voice of rare
quality. her talent belonged 90 the
people and was checrfuly devoted
wherever it would give pleasure or
comfort
She win Doe well remembered I'm Ari-
IONA. California. and in the city ~
Denver where she rendered service In
the missionary cause with her musical
talent and ability Co make friends. She
was % member of the "Corianton' COM
pany and appeared az an of its pro-
auctions. also a member Of tho salt
Lake choral society She was promi-
ucnt in Church and social circles az
her new home On Union, oregon. and
her death was mourncd by the entire
community.
Funeral services were held az Union
ON the l4th inst. an places Of business
being closed as evidence 90 the esteem
iu which the deceased was held.