davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-31
1erlamgt!

Gin anabe bon ahtbarer Camille.
iuelder oas Sattlerbanoiuerf gu CT.
lerilen mniiiht. Niht unter IA SaG-
rem. Sy. Brill,
WoaiS StatiolL 2eln8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-31
gerlanst

elm oeutider iunger Wann, UNI aui
Der 5arm 5i arbeiten. Dan ipell6e
fif ON Gb. YfeiI,
81. 81. $50. 2, giboio, SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-31

Jpbn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider go.
tar. @runoeigentlim. Mgent fir
peuiionsoniprii1e. Simmer 9, ct.
Sornes &oteI, Oft.Soufion Strabe
Beioe Eelepbone $50.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Sea Fs

The deep sea aaturast wl..a tl~e
pairing the skeletons OF susall urls a.
fishes for mounting calls TIE sea aeA.
TO his aid These active ..t,le ss4e
taceaus swarm on TIE bottom III,
sea In both tropical AID temperate II
tiers and are possessed OF yorag Is, a,
petites. SO The naturalist, after sVa S
Ing the Skin and ieosc .icsh FROM ,i,
specimen. ties It % a tearse ~, afe
lowers II into the sea uss,ll X l.ai
just Gear VI the bottom II Is 4.nHesl!
ately discovered by the S,l llea 4a
countless myriads or tie l.tis,. rs
lures como swarmlnS {, the NOR ~
denudlns the bones. In a short aAs
the skeleton is clean ana p,Nlg rs
packed or mounted cRc saisst 81
taken TO haul 1t up AT gis; tfe riga;
moment. us IL left too Icing
heas they viii attack AKA q e8r t'e
small bones AZ soon rs thrS have ts
ished the soft parts litile witch.
fulncss on The part OF tie uaMra'i &
VIII prevent this however. 1ad ll.
tiny scavengers OF the deep VIZ aee
him lot OF unpleasant work chl9ag,
Inter Ocean
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Tho DRAGON Tree

Vhc dragon tree OF Tcucrlfe = rcr
haps Che strangcst vegetable n tse
word II Is thought Is lc a kind 81.
Sian, asparagus, whose dead NrAncl.cs
serve AS support FOR TIE CROWNS
New roots ~ they coAe lHtp lolas
ene.tele and coneeai tie Original s'etit
which is far away !nSllr alal ihe
roots which become detachQd fram tle
stem may be seen hanging withcrea i1
the upper tree Tho .runis II s.aefally
hollow. and In tho case Of AN I'D iron
which was DESTROYED IA lsG1
was spacious chamber whleh hll
served the natives as n tempe fer g,a
eraiions The tree waa ferty.clsslt
feet around and ninety five fnet tirh
and Is supposed TO have been erlsi
halls watcred with dragons lloe>.
which Is the name now given t. tie
sap This II n regular article or ca'a
merce
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at auc-
tion on his farm. eight miles east
and three miles north Of Linton
Sec. 2O-l:35:55 IL on
'I'l E.SD.ll MARCH Is, 1910
Beginning at 10 a M, the following
described personal property to the
highest bidder
Fourteen head Of horses, consisting
Team Of ge,lings, 4 and 6 years
old; WEIGHT $500 pounds
Two mares 6 and 10 years old
weight $500 pounds.
Two three year-old colts.
Two two-year-old colts.
Two yearling colts.
Four geldIngs. 5 to 10 years old,
weight looo each.
a mare - sears old. weight 1000
i'9a''s'.'
: w. gooa 'ilaich.co"s' one lfesh'
a'iu = ear oia
Four yaerline, three steers and
one l'e'lef-
: earning neiief
= fe2lseefea .sDeraeen-Ahgus COZ"
registry papers go with her.
a registered Poland China boar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03

animals has been heavy. but these
cattle donot belong to the Indians OF
the government.
is reported that Master Bernard
Weatherby is getting to be of a very
serious turn OF mind, and is much
interested nowadays in the charac.
terlstics and peculiarities of angels
Herbert Rudy was IN town Friday.
he is just back from Alberta. Cana
da He has taken CLAIMS in the
neighborhood Of Calgary. He went
down To Winona, his former home.
He Viii soon return to Canada.
Lincoln Gray WAS in town Tues
day. MIR and Mrs. Gray expect To
leave for the west about April LIST.
They will 60 TO Seattle. and, if not
satisfied there ill 20 farther. The
statement that they were leaving
.>orln DAKOTA on account OF Mrs.
Gray 5 health was mistake.
Andrew and Louis liaugse. broth
ers of Hedge llaugSe. the black
smith. have recently been visiting
Linton. Andrews wife accompany
ing him Both brothers are from
Minut. Andrew and wife left Mon
day for a visit with friends in South
Dakota. Louis will soon depart for
Texas to look over the country
The Cannonhall ferry. which was
recently sold, Will, it is said, be
moved to new location when the
river breaks up However. we un-
derstand it is the intention of the
y. Y. folks to put in ferries. in case
no one else does so. at all of their
new towns on the Yates Mandan ex-
tension.
Stand up here. Ernie. and ex-
plain. Some of Your more or less
,truthful fellow -townsmen and tour
lists through the far west assert that
certain authenticated gentleman
from Linton registered at Los An
gcles hotel as from Minneapolis. -
DO better booming than that for
Linton or come home and apologize.
Rinard Olson, a brother of Mrs.
Fred Reemts, has been visiting in
Linton. He has just completed a
three Years term of service for
Uncle Sam. For a Year he was a
member Of the 99th company of the
Coast Artillery which is organized
by companies and not by regiments.
The las, two years of his term he
put IN as a man-ofWar s-man ON
the t. 5. ; cambridge.
Banker Ludwigs this week sold his
residence on upper Broadway to
Gottlieb Bechtle, "a prosperous
farmer of the Linton neighborhood.
the consideration being $4,000. Mr..
L. will build another residence, but
has not YET decided in what part Of
town. Mr. Becthle is one Of those
old settlers who have done well
farming He will move to town so
that his children may have the bene-
fit Of good school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Ave1fRehs TRUTHFUL WORDS
Colonel Lounsberry. in a Letter to
the Bismarck Tribune, Salts At
tention to the Record OF the
Republican Party

~ q recent le''er IRON Washing
'o'' - =. % 'he bismarck lrlh-
's's ''''aea ioe''soeffN' lf'e dean
= ''o' ~ ''aAo'a newspaper hleN,
"s',.s as lo''o"s
IVORY wan )" 'sH','''H' acres Of
p"'''e 'a'''' ',''N' aee'l Permanent AZ
w, N'''i'f 'he no''iestead law
..'s ~ an area greater 'lar All U
w" i''slai'u' ana represents fully
So w ''o W MheFe fana Vas
sta'''Vu ~ s''e tal's0aas the govern
''.e''' 'ee0lpe'' ~ aou''iiilg 'tle Irlce
~ M''as " retainer svld lor
So per ae'N Mhete safes Mere
,''''s '''s,e'' ~ - l'eiYte me
''S'''s'' y "e ."'> Wa t'ass''n sile seN-
= '''''e''' '''e'e" ramos sometimes as
~" a. ven se'lSs ''' acre ana sSl''' s
eaees Mou'u i''Vh ''ie'A Wy ana llehi'
''e''' iVi sltSuia'soil' several ~
.''e s'ases iuuleu a"as 'heit SchNgl
'"''''s notary iowa az : - an
,''s'' anu 'os' ''e proceeds through
'au ',',ss'''''''eS. oregon used Us
s0''oo' JANUS 'S 1''e OASIS q most 81
s'''s'S - AUS 'iiiouEh rs sstelii nf
'''u Se'ee ''o''S. ME- fortunes have
oeen u''''' w through investments
=. ','''''' '''i'''S' iauV '''' sfea' hll'k
- .''V ''s 'Vs'l'.'"', 'a''.'S Went ai-
'ee''s ''''o ''e ''anas "a the actual
's''' "''ei wy i'as7 as' 'l me
''''''''s.'a'' ~"
''a'usha y THROW Who WAS the
i''''''i VI .''e homestead laW' nitro
'''e" MS o''l va llRe successive con.
e'esses. ~ was blocked hy the
N'''oN "'' ~ 'V''s'Vs' ui'''' '''e war
o'oAe OUT ana 'he southern demo
>'"'a se''' Mount anu ~ was 'heh
l'asseu "hei' Mr' gro" was speaker
w Vi'e mousse Oh representatives.. Inc
'el'up'lcailS IN those days We're
GATED IN "er'sion' BLACK Nepub-
means, because OF thelr interest IN
'le suppression OF the growth of
slaVe lefrieory.
me people uid not forget
ana liieh we mad tallfl reform
iepupllcafis, lhrouRf whose votes
l1e country was turned over To the
aelhocra's'ahd tne depress'onoi ls''i
ioiio"eu' ANA now we nave lnsur-
gent ana progressive republicans
VINO are sowing the WIND, and the
country Wouia better prepare to
reap 1he "hlflwlha II thelr schemes
are success1ui. fortunately. Presl-
deh' lalt mas spoken ms great
speech should be printed by the
lh'liioh copies and placed IN the
''ahus OF every pa'riotic citlzeh 10
fead ana ponder lhefe should be
repup'lcahs ana 'hose VINO are op-
posed pul 'ie RaiSaillzeu 'hings
.ha' are nelther ilsh nor fowl should
De cast Out "i'h other things neither
not nor cold.
Notlh DAKOTA mas never peeh
dlscred''ea 10y republicans ~ oillce,
elehef az nome or ABROAD. ~ has
pfospered as no o'hef state has ever
prospefea. US lahas haYe doubled
and trebled IN value II has been
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03

Majestic Person 10 Yan Iea9n m7
lad. that every BRITISH fr3 las
chance ~ becoming prime Hi8isfr -
England: YounssteT ohe rghifaii5t
Well, IN sell my chance To-, sh9ine
Tit Bits
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Tor sale and tor Rent

have apogt 100 bushels ai extra
gal'd s5d all for sale viii ais,
rent ny farm, seven miles northwest
of Linton and three mics southwest
oi Grofs t. l;'} 4. fof tie coming
yraf. For further particulars see
! y F"l on the farm OF + G Rcll
al l.in'ou
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Helped Out.

A grocery lel.k in a small town had
heen rensllernbly bored enc day by
seleilqrs fer lsurch fairs. rallies. char
~ alpi nil@r lirp"scs and was ret
ipa dissuslcd when II small. red hair
ed hin came ia aud asked him II he
could hep him eot With n baseball
sloN
oct ne glove ysi'h yoas" asked tho
iapatieut leIS
Ier no ANSWERED the urcilin
= hen said the irritable Jerk az he
ausAi hiip by The neck md trousers.
IN help you ont without itw-Jndge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
Poor billiards.

"Onc summer In tho country, sail
wen known amateur bilinrdiSf. nm
other man and | were overtaken IL a
storm and had to 80 into q tavern for
shelter The rain fell steadily We
had three or four long hours before US
Time began To HING hcn,lly On ON
hands
Landlord. snid !. do YOU happen
to hive billiard table,
Sure, said the landlord sure
Just step this way. gents
He proudly threw open the door Of
dark. stuyy room. We saw an anti
quated table with n patched cloth. and
I'm the corner was rack Of crooked
cues
Any ballsy said l.
Sure. said the landlord, mud H. TN
locked closet aud laid ON the table
three white balls MI alike There wan
no spot, you know
But, see here demonstrated
how do you tell these balls apnrt z
Oh. that's al right said he yug
soon get TO know 'em by thcir shnpe =
st Louis Globe Democrat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notices uaaer y aeaa.ns w. se pas..sAes;
s't'l he da'e Z Tie ft'nary election
Wednesday fere egth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-03
-7---777-7777777
What tho jury Found

vvHeS s'o Soty tobiiu
Some years ago the body Of Wen
dressed man was found IN field 90
the outskirts OF an English ioan
There were no marks Of Violence. anc
II VAS doubtful whether death had oc
CURED from natural causes or if ~
individual had committed suicide II.
due course the body was identified
and gentleman who had been ae.
quainted with the deceased was called
upon To give evidence mt the inquest.
Among other things, he stated that hr
had always considered him to hc /, nlin
OF marked idiosyncrasics. and hi; brain
was continually excited by his lfrcslst.
iblc fondncss for chimcrua cf vlri.
GUS kinds The jury was ~ glcAtlg
satisfied with hia stuteincnt and I'M
incdintely brought In verdict that
death was caused by iJlosybcrasics
forming on the brain IN consequence
Of excessive Indulgence IN chimcr;ts. :
adding IL rider that ut should BE- a
warning to people To refrain from that
and other intoxicating Leyerngcs.'
What Man Owes to Blfds
Ut should be realized said II nat
uralist, that without birds 10 hold IN
check the insects vegetable He soon
would ccnse and li, for man woaltl
become impossible upon the Garth
Birds are natures check To the unlal,
Ing power OF insects 10 increas. I
insect life were allowed free course II
would soon oycrpower plant life, ami
therefore animal life. Including tiat O.
man. would be impossible. This IS IN
astounding conclusion, but t II the
conclusion of science lr the Bride
were gone very soon the leaves wpllli
disappear from the trees. and the liifibs
would be frstOoned with the web9 u
caterplllars or with masses of tlrls
nests. These would move from tree O.
tree, increasing by the million thes
advanced In the course Of 4 lev
seasons there would be no trees IN
the 0elds other species OF insects wogill
destroy the grass and the grain aul
all vegetable life. and The ground
would he as II sen 9f dny9Dripa
mouths had passed over It /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

is loss of liberty coming to be resorted
20 only in extreme cases, where the
ofTense has been especially grave and
where there seems 10 be no hope OF
retaining the offender as a good and
useful citizen. There Is grave doubt
whether falling a man who has com
mitted a crime viii make HIM better,
and the purpose OF the probation and
parole system, such as that proposed
Tor the District, is to give the courts
authority TO impose the prison sentence
or suspend It, according as 1t appears.
upon investigation, that the convicted
person and society would be helped
by the action.
The bill now being considered offers
the District a chance TO make good
start along the highway of penal re-
form. 1t gives the Supreme Court Of
the District authority 10 suspend SEN
tence after conviction or pleas of guilty
IN al cases except those involving the
most serious crimes and except in the
second convection Tor felony, and II
gives the same authority TO the Police
Court IN misdemeanor cases The Su-
preme Court is authorized TO appoint
one probation officer and the Police
Court two. Provision Is also made for
utilizing the services of volunteer pro
baton officers, who shall not receive
compensation
The probabilities are that If the bill
becomes law a sufficient number of citi-
zens- VIII volunteer to give assurance
that all practitioners viii be carefully
looked after and assisted 10 a better
condition of life whenever possible
Washington, the seat OF government
OF the nation should lead instead OF
follow in this vitality important move
ment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
THE PAROLE SYSTEM FOR
THE DISTRICT.

In establishing the probation and
parole system in the District. as con
templated IN the bill now before the
House, Congress VIII only be putting
tie local judicisrv alongside chose OF
numerous States. which have beaten
Tie National Capital by several wears
in the Institution Of this commend7bIe
reform We already have the parole
system in our juvenile court, and re-
suits under 1t have been most satisfac-
tory With this a. an example. and
with the experience OF a number of
States to go by. Congress should ap-
Preeiate the dezirabiIity and import
ance Of putting the pending bin through
at this session
II has required centuries for society
TO reach humane and economic theory
for the control and restraint of its
weak or vicious members. and even here
in enlightened America this theory is
being slowly accepted. 70 which the fact
that We have no parole system here
for adult offenders stands in testi-
mony. However. It Is generally recog-
nized now by fair-miHded thinking
people that the Old idea Of Incarceration
as punishment fer ofnses against So
eiety Is wrong when considered as a
blanket remedy for evil doing. The
modern theory takes less eognizance OF
the question Of punishment and more of
the protection 10 the community guar
anteed by restraint and Of the benefits
70 Be derived by the restoration OF the
prisoner 10 a useful place among his
fellow men.
It Is, and probably always VIII be,
necessary to hold. a possible prison term
- threat before the person who IS
inclined 70 offend, bat more and more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Society Folk
Attend Tea and Concert.

The opening concert on the espIanaGe
yesterday and the tea given near the
oaudstand BY the board OF lady man
ayers Of the ChiId-en's Hospital for the
bentft Of the hospital. would have been
a brilliant success Il the sudden change
IN the weather had come a few hours
Iater-
As It wPs, the drive was thronged with
hundreds OF carriages and automobiles
despite the several conflicting dates for
The afternoon. including the BIooner-
CIabauEh Wedding. an Mrs. Letters
garden Larry.
The President and Mrs Taft arrived
IN one Of the White House automobiles
about O'Clock and both patronized the
tea table for 3 time. aIterward parking
their car IN front OF the bandstaId
until the close Of the concert
Presiding a. the tea table were Ms
Harold Sew6ll. Mrs. GhrTaTil. 1IrS. Her
bert Wadsworth. Mrs Gar- and Mrs
Countess LuiSe-AleNandra Won Beru--
tori. The Misses Meyer. daughters o.
the Secretary Of the Ny the Misses
Switzerland. Miss Margaret Ee-rou
Smith. Miss Nary McC-uiey, Miss Fran
ces Moves. Miss Janet Fish. Mrs Philip
rticn rCTl. Hiss Clover Miss Laura
Merriam. Miss Whiting. Miss Marion
OliFer, Miss Many Carlisle. Mrs Sler-
man Miles. 1iisS Dorothy WILLIAMS
Miss Eleanor Parker. and a number ~
other young women prominent In So
CietV
Some OF those driving or riding were
Mrs Louis MorC, accompanied bv Cap
tain Butt. L. s A. Postmaster Cen
eral Frank H Hitchcock. the German
Am DaSSddCT and Countess Won Barns-
torn, NUS Nicholas L,CuEworth Mrs
Lee Pnllll}S, M and Mrs Perry Bel
mont, the Misses Cameron, Miss Mabel
BoardTran- Senator and Mrs Depevr.
MI and Mrs Edison Bradley DR.. and
Mrs J Q Simpson, M and Mrs & T.
Masters. Mrs A G Barney, the Min
lister - Sweden and Nine de Lager
Crantz, D.- and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Franklin Ellis.
Mrs William T. Dennis. Mrs. Hale and
MIS- sheridan Mrs GEORGE Toward
MIS-. Owen. MIS- AUdenreid. M aud
Mrs \ G Neale, Mrs. E,llzfuS and Miss
EiklnS- the Danish Minister and Co--n-
tess AOltke. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Robiey y. Evans, Colonel and Mrs Sv-
mons, Count UEElaS. Of the Sve-IiSH
legation and Henri Martin, Of the Swiss
legation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
AN EXAMPLE IN SUCCESSFUL
BOOSTING.

Out IN Missouri, on the banks of the
meandering river which Is known from
end TO end Of its uncertain course as
the Big Muddy there Is a hustIing
town which. in many Of It's institutions
and ways of doing business, sets an
example worthy Of emulation by the
rest OF the cities OF the country.
Kansas City has been favored by its
geographical l-cation, by the wonderful
development of its adjacent territory.
and by the railways which run into.
out Of, and through it, but back Of all
these influences has stood another
potent force, which has done more than
any other thing to make the city the
big and prosperous town II Is today.
Kansas Cityans have always boosted
for Kansas City. Everybody. from
highest TO lowest, and from richest 10
poorest, seems to be obessed BY q de-
termination to talk and work unceas-
ngly for Kansas CIty's upbuiIding- No
where in America has civic pride been
developed 70 greater extent than in
Kansas City. and nowhere has II been
productive Of greater material benefits.
Just now there Is under way in
Washington a movement 10 which the
Kansas City method Of boosting should
be applied II Is the proposal that we
hold a Panama canal exposition in this
city The boards Of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Board
Of Trade have considered the scheme
and found IL good but a Joint commit
tee from these two bodies Is now at
work feeling out local business interests
and members OF Congress The project
is 50 big ana its advantages TO Wash
ington are so enormous that It does not
seem possible there can be any lack OF
local supper for It. From selfish mo-
tives, L Tor no other reasons. every
interest in Washington can well afford
to pledge its moral and material assist
ance-
The particular brand Of boosting
which Washington interests should dis
play IN the exposition movement Is
that shown by Kansas City the day
It's big auditorium burned a few years
ago. The building took fire in the
forenoon and was practically destroyed.
but IN the afternoon papers Of that dsv-
alongside the story OF the fire. which
had not We been extinEuished. there
were printed the pledges OF Kansas
City's business men for a quarter Of a
million dollars with which to rebuild
the structure
That IS the kind of spirit that makes
cities, because that Is the spirit which
wins III any undertaking Let us show
the country that-that spirit dominates
the people OF the National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF The
FAR COED.

Tufts College IS yielding 20 The
tendency OF the times when It moves
to do away with the co-educationaI
system and establish a separate col
Iege for its women students. In recent
years women students have greatly ex-
tended their special lines OF educational
work. aud many experienced educators
are OF the opinion that women achieve
the best results when they study by
themselves. Moreover, the medical pro-
fession Is fast accepting the conclusion
that IN macy cases the subtle com
petitive character Of eo-edueationaI
methods has taxed women unduly-
They have held their own too often
only by drawing extravaEautly upon
their reserve powers
On the other hand there Is consider
able evidence TO support the opinion
that the men have been Handicapped, or
at least embarrassed, by the presence
OF women. It manifestIy tends TO de
feat the ends OF education when women
are induced merely on account OF PRIDE
OF sex, 10 strive recklessly TO lead the
class, OF when men are restrained or
distracted in a situation wherein they
should feel free to assert themselves
Nor j. it clear that co-education
strengthens the social code Whatever
the theorists may say, the students
themselves. women as vel as men, are
inclined to be skeptical on that point.
There appears to be no danger thai
society viii suffer through the segrc-
CATION of the. sexes at school On the
contrary, # separate -olleges offer the
best means of physical and mental i'm
provement. It must seem reasonable
that this independent development. n
which both sexes reach their hiEhez c
possible normal efficiency. viii be the
best for society IN the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
TAFT. JR., TO VISIT
THE STHHUS AGAIN
Young Globe-Trotter TO Ac-
company Secretary of
War Dickinson.

Charlie Taft. the most experienced OF
Junior globe trotters- IS going down 70
inspect the Panama canal again
Incidentally, Secretary Of War Dick
inson is also 70 make MS usual trip OF
inspection He and Charlie and sew
eral others, VIII leave New York next
Monday on one Of the canal steamers.
Secretary OF War Dickinson will look
over the canal 10 put himself in touch
with the work
Secretary Dickinson VIII be accom-
panied by his son and one or two others
He VIII return Nay s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DUKE AND DUCHESS
VISIT CINCINNATI
Secrecy Observed and Even
Friends Are Not Told of
Their Presence.

CINCINNATI OHio. April I--Cin-
riuuati had the Dr he and Duchesse OF
lIanches-er as mysterious visitors again
within its limits last night, but not
more than half p dozen persons were
aware of their presence.
The Duke and Duchess spent the night
rvE-sl friends IN East ELE. but so closely
were rh--v guarded that not even their
most EH.illare friends were aware Of
their beiu- here. They arrived IN the
evening and were v-hisked away IN a
motor car IN the Graudin road home
Early this morning they boarded a
Pennsylvania tTaID ar Terrence road and
left for the East again.
The Duchess. father, Eugene thinner
man. -1uIti-uiIIiouaire railroad man. re-
NAMED at the SiurOu throughout the
night but denied himself TO all callers
and refUse@ 20 explain the reasons for
such secrecy