davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Merchant is Bankrupt.

George Edward Ryan, merchant
doing business at Stuart, filed vol.
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court here. The
liabilities the petitioner schedules
amounts to $9,546.25, while the as.
sets are S10,241.1S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Would Close Fortv-,wo saIoo,s

Would Close Forty-two Saloons.
Burlington, Ia, Oct. 31.--A bomb
was exploded in the political camp
here by the announcement that orig
inal notices would be served on for
ty-two saloons In this city by the
Iowa Anti-Saioon league.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
State of Minnesota
Commission exI
Letter 10
Dr. kilIner d Co,
Binshnmton, N. Y.
rove What Swamp-Root win Do For You

Prove What Swamp-K0Ot VIII Do For You
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t win
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys ans bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Reservoir of Storm Lake.

Storm Lake will be made into a
reservoir to supply the Des Moines
river with water during the low stage
periods, II the plans Of government
engineers are carried out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
IOWA FARM CROP VALUES.
Big Gain Shown in Live Stock and
Farm Products Last Year.

Des Moines, Oct. 29.-The value OF
Iowa crops and other farm PRODUCTS
In 1909 was $28,977,430 greater than
in 1908, and S101, O05.105 greater than
in 1907, according to the official sta
tistics made public by the state de-
partment of agriculture.
Crops and other farm products last
year We're valued at $466170,S49, and
the live stock was worth $365,161,227
on January /, 1910. The general
summary of the report follows:
Value of crops and other
farm products. 1909--$ 466,170.S4s
Value of live stock, jan
uary 1, 1910 ---.-.. se5,161,227
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
County Turns Over Money.

George Dobson, county treasurer,
has sent warrant for s43,446.10 to
State Treasurer Morrow, which mon
,ey Is the second payment of the tax
of 1909 to be made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Goes to India.

Ross A. Hadley. formerly OF Des
Moines and for three years state
student secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
is on his way to Calcutta, India,
where he has accepted a position as
travelling Bible secretary for the col
leges of India.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Rail Companies File Reports.

Annual reports of the Des Moines
Terminal company, the Muscatine
North & South railway company and
the Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge COM
pany have been filed with the state
railway commission.
The Des Moines Terminal company
reports total operating income of
$3,554.09 and balance for the year
of the same amount.
The Muscatine North & South rail-
way company declares it has had a
net operating revenue of but $333.26
and gross corporate loss for the
year of s2,32456. The balance for
the year shows the company to be in
the loss column to the extent of 49,
1878.
The Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge
company reports net operating rev.
enue Of s34,191.91, and an operating
income of $29,142.56. The gross cor
porate income for the year was SAL
$3.50, which is also given as gain
Of the company for the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Get Damages From Road.

Mrs. LESSEE Grace was given judg-
ment of $1,000 against the Minnea,
polls & st. Louis Railroad company,
by jury in Judge Brennan's divi.
sion of the district court. She brought
suit to recover damages for the death
of her husband, a former conductor
on the Inter-Urban railway who was
killed in a collision in which an NJ.
& st. L. train hit an interurban train.
Bessie Hubbard was given judg-
ment of $500 against the street car
company by a jury in Judge Nc
Henry's court. She brought suit for
injuries sustained when a carriage
in which she was riding was hit by
one of the traction company's cars.
The street car company asked for a
new trial of the case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
"Soii Special" Ends Its Trip.

The soils special which has been
touring southern Iowa in the cause
of maintaining the fertility of the
soil, completed a two weeks tour
when it pulled into the C.. B. & Q.
station practically on schedule time.
The trip, according to all the Ames
experts aboard, has been great, and
they feel that the advice which has
been given the Iowa farmers during
the two weeks of the trip will bear
fruit. Professor Holden has declared
that $40,000,000 would be saved by
the state of Iowa each year If the
boys and girls of the schools knew
about the corn worm. The proven
ton, according to the professor is
not to plant corn more than two years
in succession in the same field. This
is one of the messages which has
been borne by the soil experts to
the farmers of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Big Crowds at Pure Food Show.

Five thousand people visited the
Coliseum Saturday, to attend the pure
food show. All previous records of
the grocers' associations shows were
broken by the vast crowds that
thronged the spacious aisles in the
big exhibition building. During the
first week of the exhibition about
10000 people attended. The number
of paid admissions will aggregate
about half of that amount, as thous,
ands of free tickets had been given
by grocers to their customers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

ONt1H ------OUJALIJ
(a)-used as meaning acres.
The number and total value OF live
stock on Jan. l, 1910, was:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Corn led with a total valuation OF
$l57,osS,So2 and pasturage was sec
ond with a valuation of $94,667, $50.
Hay came third with a valuation of
$44,1s3,11S, and oats was fourth with
total valuation of s4O,s79,347.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Total for 90s----------s 31,332,07s
Total for 1908 --------- 802,364,646
Increase 1909 over 1908 2S,977, 430
increase 1909 over 1907 1O1.oo5,105
Total value farms and
farm machinery and
live stock at close of
year 1909 -----------ss.174.12s.s7s
Or an average value per
farm of -------------- 1868
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
Ste1tre 8Itttttett.

Die 8lumenpreiie in England baz
ben gana a6tbare 6Dben erreiht.
gtne sepObnli9e NarciITen5piebel
miro in 2onoon NIT $6O-$7O Be-
5ablt. lnb nun sann man fih oenz
ten, tpte bod Defenders i90ns Hpfen
i'm preiie iteben! Ginmal f6ritt btr
9er3og bon Marlborougb NIT elmer
iungen Dame our9 Die Sreibbausz
anlagen oes beriibmten @Grtners
gpcoles. Die Dame itisb beim Mnz
Bid elmer Rofe bon berrlidem goIos
rtt etnen @6rei bes gntaiidens aus.
Sbne etn Wort gu fagen, padte Der
9er5og Den 8ofenftrau6, f3nitt Die
Roie ab uno iiberreicbte iie gallant
fetner 8egleiterin. Says barauf fam
Die He9nung oes @Grtners:.~ $50
pfo. Sterling! Ser 9eraos tpeigerte
f9 81 5ablen, unb es fam aum 8roz
5eB. Der GGrtner bradte oen 8ez
peis, oab er aebn Sabre lang eearz
bettet batte, um biefe Nofe au ersiez
len, unb Der @erihtsbof perurtbeilte
Den 9er5og CUR 3ablung Der berlang=
ten @umme. Cine feltene 6pdcin>
tbenatptebel bra9te einmal $4OO.
Gtne tpunoerbare gelbe MobnpfIan5e
fano bor einigen Sabren einen Rdu>
ter, Der ntdt tpeniser als $500
oablte. 9eute 1T bic 8lume fir 10
liz Gents gu baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
Ste Ieoerne,t Soiet..

Der Dottor MatbGi iaB frob in Dem
&rug,
Tom 9eurigen tranf Ct man9' frGfz
ttgeg 3ug.
Da tam oes 9rasbauern Beib angez
rannt:
~9err Softor! Der Bauer bat iuit
angefpannt,
Damn tit er sefallen. 9lls mir suz
fprangen,
ST iiber Die 2enoe bas Hab gesan=
Gin Wunoer par's, oab er mod blie6
lebenbis.
Do9 liest er i'm 8ette uno itDbnt
elenbts;
SIT nd9tig perorieBlih, brummeno
uno santenb.@
Mufri9tet Der Sottor fi1, ettpas
f6nantenb,
Damn gtngen Die beiben gum @ras=
bauer bin.
ga lag er i'm 8ette, idble9t mar ibm
gu @inn.
@etpaltis mar ibm Die 2enoe gez
f6nollen.
Der Oottor lieb alIiobalo 9lutesel
bolen:
sOas Otng furiren mir griin6lt9
uno fhnelle!"
gr leste Die 8lutesel an Die
@telIe,
Dpb, pb iie fid au@ miibten uno
tpanoen,
Nn3ubetben bat tetner peritan<
Ser Dottor bats auf ieoe Weife
perfuht
11no beau betmIib un9riitli@ ge>
fluht.
Milh bat er fanft auf bic SdpelIuns
getrGufelt,
pod buff allies nidt, fcbier mar er
ber3peifelt.
D2it 5agenoem Sinn fab bfe Bduerin
Muf Die trdgen. aappelnben 8lutegel
BIN.
Damn fprad Ne fAiidtern uno ettDus
betreten:
.6err Doftor, more eS bod nibt bon
NDtben
1ln6 ffir meines Mdnnes Qen6e bon
Segen,
menn mir ibm bic ltbernen 6nien
aba5sen91
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

q sStss <tDN% NNAtSNIA tUuSJsS tSbNSbtSt
Mnftalten, fonbern, iah nlr beluittgi
Dpn einerl gum anberu. @hDn 3upfte
bic Greunbin iie beimli1 am Mermel,
unb Der iunge Mrat murmelte iebr
Derlegen etipas pom 0nritelen unb
nannte bann sdn5li1 unperfdnbli9
felbit feinen Namen.
Srmgdrts @eiidt purbe allmGblid
bDhft ertaunt. .Mber, metne 6err,
f4aften," plabte Tie bann beraus. rbaz
ben ste elm furaes @ebdbtnib2"
Die beiben faben fid perbliifft an.
rGntf6ulbisen Ste meine Offen=
beit. Mber, i9 perftebe tpirtli1 ntdt.
Meine Greunbin iiebt bod nid1t 70
anbers aus, Serr Dottor9"
rNnbers9" itammelte bie1er. Rein,
nein, serabe 10 entsiidenb - par.
bon - tpte trniner."
~Wie immer9 go oft baben sic
lie bod mod ni9t gefeben."
SD bate allerbinss mebrmaIs
bas 9ersniisen."
rMber, 9err Doftor, ipas bore ids
11nb tpoau bann bic 8orftenungsto>
mDoie, bic sic ioeben tpiini9ten9"
rMber Srmsart. mas fprtdH Du
benn bon RomDbie," mif1te ii9 nun
bic Greunbin Elm, rfei bod lieber 10
gut unb ftelle mid enbli9 por!"
rMber t9 bite Did, 6err Dpftor
Malter bat iid inatpifden bod niht
tdtpara angeitrtden!" -
rDu biit mir ater tpirtlih unbes
greifli4, Srmsart."
nDas ma6ft On mir nibt por, bab
Du ben germ :,ibt tennF." - BUR-
purrOtbe Der f9Dnen unbefannten,
Mugenaufbliben bes iuneen Mrates.
.Mber gut, tbue id Dir ben Wtllen:
9err Or. Walter, sranbtofer SritGbz
ter Seitarrangeur = SrGuletn @erba
Mdrtens aus Berlin, @ait meiner
Sante bter unb ibrer Sante in ssrz
fabt. - I'm @ottes Wtllen, 6err
Softor, mas tft Sbnen9"
r@er5eibung, etn = ein @@pinbeIz
anfaG."
%, sic Mermiter! Oa fommt cine
leere Orofdte. fabren @ie na9 9aufe.
Ruti9er!"
l1nb na9bem Dr. @alter baftig .inz
geittegen unb baponeefabren mar,
metnte @erba febr erftaunt, baB bier
bod ipobl etn Srrtbum porliese. Mls
aber bic beiben perbliifften sreunbinz
men bann alles bur6sefpro9en, tamen
tie nt9t an5u f6ner auf ben rthtieen
3ufammenbans. Ote fbDne @erba
mar barauf auBerorbentli9 erregt
Mnb ertldrte, bab iie ben vl1nbefannz
ten aus Der aOnieitrabe" gar nt9t
fennen lernen tpolle. unb biefer Mnz
itbt blteb fte aub, als am nG9iten
Sage Elm febr reumiitbiger, ale gitelz
felt offen eingeftebenber Brief biefes
etnfttgen l1nbefannten etntraf unb -
ile rette au6 nit bieier Mnii9t na9
Berlin ab.
Sie Sama freili9 bebauptet, baB
fte, pie bic metiten tbres @eI9le9ts,
bod nt6t foniequent blieb. Nber Elm
poles Sabr~ bat Der fiinbtge iunge
Mrat f9ma9ten miiTen, ebe er einen
bD1ig ausfDbnenben SGnbebrud unb
bas 6Gnbden felber betam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

I~~T$sS5SsstA NS/Ss0tHtVAs pu2 uubt[tl bSA
lliitigeno dIs oas publifum nirfte,
Gtebeno uno Iiegeno, portpGrts una
riidiDdrts iiber ben Ropf, 70 fbo6
gtl 5rant auf oreibis Dieter mil
tDotlt9er @i9erbeit. Die Bdne floaen
ipte anf Commando bon Der fib ore=
benoen Sdeibe berunter, Die RAID
htntereinanoer bohgeporfenen @lass
fueeln fpribten auseinanber, als ND.
rem tie BON unfi9tbarer @etferbano
5erfpltttert tporoen, elm 2i9t purb.
BON Der binourdfauienoen Rusel
ausgeblafen.
llno bann fam UeiB aittp, pis
tie auf oem Programm bieB. Gin
enaanf6lieBenoes, f9par3es 5eiben=
trttot 'aetgte ibre pra9tpolle ssiaur.
oas polle f6nur5e 6aar umrabmte
Dunoerbar ibr liebli9es 8eiiht, oas
init elmer Mrt maoonnenbafter 8erz
audung mad Bin Srant seridtet mar.
Yer Serr In Der 2oge applauoirte Bel
tbrem grf9etnen uno lieb ibr einen
toitbaren 8lumentorp iberreiden.
Sle oantte ibm errOtbeno nit freunos
ltdem 2G9eln.
gill 5rant fubr sufammen, .r
tublte, tpie ibm Der Mtbem itodte.
Mber er mubte iebt feline sanse geiz
1tesaegentpart aufammennebmen.
sic btelt eine Rarte in Der ausaez
ttredten 9anb, uno i'm gu mar 6as
9er5aB our4bobrt. sic 5iinoete iid3
etne Cigarette an unb tpanbte iiea
rauheno 1eittpGrts, ct fhoB ibr
Die Cigarette aus ben rofigen 2tpz
pen.
Die lebte Summer biloete aetp0bn>
LID Der SeaiduB na9 Dem 9lpfel.
Btll 5rant febrte ibr oen Niiden au,
uno tpdbreno ct in einem tletnen
Sptegel oas 3tel fu9te, aB Der Ies
ger unter t0lpeIbaftem Glopn=2az
4en oen Npfel foipett auf, oaB nur
etn tptnatges @tiid oapon iibria blteb.
Bia 5rant iu6te uno fu6te. Gr
lab &tttps Intltb uno slaubte au be-
rnerten, pte tbre Qlugen perftoblen
uno bod perbetbunsspoll na6 ser be-
tan1ten 2oge bin gert9tet tparen. @r
1telte Den Sptegel na9 6iefer Qpae
etn uno sepabrte, oaB iener perz
haBte Serr etnen 3eigeftnser sum
Wtunoe gefiibrt bate uno tbr unmertz
lid &uBfinser autparf.
unmeni9li9e Ha9luht. pabnfinz
ntge Raferei padte i'm. @etner Sinz
ne ne nidt mdhtis, rib er Die giidie
iiber Den Ropf, aielte i'm Spieqel aez
nau mad tbrer Stirn uno briidt.
ab.
Gin oumpfer @euf5er, Dem oer
5a1 eines R0rpers folgte.
ungebeure 8etpegun9, S6reien
uno Rufen - Die Wori itellung mubte
unterbro6en tperben.
9iu Srant mar pie aeiftesabtpez
feno uno lieb ith ptllis binausfabz
re11...
9ie @terbenoe tpar na6 ber @qrz
oerobe gebru9t nprben. @r lao auf
oen &nten por tbrem Eager un6
f9lud5te.
u@te tit perloren," fagte ser 9lrat.
Slet9 oarauf ma6te iie Elm 3etz
6en, oab iie fpre9en po[lte. Neit
duberfter Initrengung fliiiterte tie:
uS6 felber mar f9ulo - Ou bait
nt9t gef6pantt, gelt9 - Sd bab'
nt9t ittlgeitanben uno NIT oem
&opf ge5udt - 10 fam es. 2eb' tpobl,
metn lieber gill!" sic ntdte ibm nit
eiittsem 2Gheln peraeibeno mod einz
mal au.
>Retnes Wortes mG9ttg, prebte ct
letne Stppen auf Die ibren. M}tt @ez
tpalt mubte er bon Der Sobten entz
fernt tperoen. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
bpeIffnnfn gNfrth !,

Doppe!ftnntg. Wtrtb (au
Germ WamperD: r@s ma9t iib 10
bunfel. Sbre Srau @emablin tpirD
ibren @paaiergang baI6 abbre1en
miihen." Wamperl: sd bab's ia
glei9 gefagt: Das Donnerpetter
tommt auriiI!"
Mu4 eine patentmebi>
SIN. Rurpfufder: r6aben sic eine
Photographic BON benz Mdnne triegen
f0nnen, Der cine Tlafhe unferes llni<
berfalmittels sebrauhte unb on uns
fhrieb. er bate nun feline Werpens
bung mebr fir feline Rriiden94
Mfiifent: ~Nein. st liegt feitbeu feit
iul Hett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
0 dffipnirt. %

paffionirt. Der 6err
Baron 1T elm 10 enrasirter Sagbs
freunb, bob IN ietner Mobnung ieber
@esenitanb nit einem Mbaei1en oes
Weibnerts perfeben fein muB. @o>
gar cine Mirtbf1afterin NIT elmer
6afenfharte bat er!1
Mus Der guten aIten
3ett. Mittmeifter (beim @dIuB bes
Gyeraierens nah0enfli9 feine S&pds
bron betrudtenb): rMenn ieBf ae.
ntB tpiibte. baB tein Drosont abi
fiel. Iieb itb nod q Holmes GoISplt
risfire.S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

l1nDerbIiimt. Mltes 1rGu.
lein (einem Germ HIRE photographic
jeigeno): lifeline ltbte Mufnobuels
Aerr: sWor irie piel SabrenGS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

,Nb, bic Dame in eelber @eibe I'll
bic 8rieffdreiberin! gaatiirlih, nir
baben miteinanber getanat. llebrtsens
cine biibf9e gri9einung -"
~Wie - rur biibf99 5bDn finbei
lie sseber -
r8itte taufenbmaI um @er5etbung,
getuiB, tpunberbar idbSa. Sd tpagte
nur r,tht, es ausaufpre9en.1
%. bor mir tDnnen sic mein.
Greunbin rubis loben!~ Srmsart
ta9te FIberben.
3pei Sage nod biefem Sanaabenb
f9ritt Or. Mdlter bic RDntgfraBe
entlang febnfiibtis l1mf9au baltenb,
b4 burhbebte i'm pf0blib Elm freubi=
ger Shred, benn ibm entgeger tam
feline fhDne nnbefdnnte on Srn1z
CARTS Mrm. -MIfo bic beiben fannten
iid ipelhes Slid! Iun ipirb Ct
ii6 borifelIen ldien.
l1nb bas Slid f9ien Tim beion<
bers giinftig gu fein. ibm iebe G9piez
rigfeit nebmen 3u ipnllen, benn Srmz
CART fam gerabt auf ibn gu, i'm unz
ge3ipunsen bic 9anb entsegenitredenb.
limb bic l1nbetannte fiiBes, ptr<
r6tberifdes 3eiden err1tbete tief.
Mnlter perbeugte ftcb nit aiisges
fu,httr 60fIi9tett Dor ibr, babel er>
tpurtunSsDolI au Srmgart biniiber<
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

handing not only individual proof. but
comparative proof. Of the worth OF the
various automobiles
Permits for the use OF automobiles
were issued during the past week as
follows:
Ss2s-H. B. Mcdonnell. College Park.
Nd. Z. NJ. F. 80"
6s9o-John Quinn Company. 704 Th:r-
tenth street. Maxwell runabout.
6931-Franklin MacVeagh, 200 Sixteenth
street, Cadillac 80"
/ G9S2-Eugene E. Bertrand, 9S6 f street.
Ford touring car.
6ssS-B. E. Bergfeld, Linden, Md, Hup-
mobile roadster
CAV. c. Sparks. 4704 Georgia avenue.
Willup Six" touring car.
6935-Edgar D. Thompson. 1247 North
Capitol street, Flanders 20
69Ss-Adam a. Weschler. 900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. REQ touring car.
6937-H. Curtis Lamson. 1854 Calvert
street Everett 80" touring car
693S-George A. Bentley, the Balfour,
Hupmobile.
69S9-Earnest Angermann. 1886 Kenyon
street. Cadillac. 1904 runabout.
6940-George K. Baier, s17 1 street,
Buick Model 10
694i--s A. Hersperner, Washington, D.
c., R. F. D.. No. (. Ford touring car.
42-Globe-Wernicke Company, 1918 F
street, Pullman touring car model "F. -
6943-Carpenter Auto Company, Seven
teenth and u streets, Caxton Keeton.
model S.
e944-Carpenter Auto Company, Seven
teenth and L streets, Caxton Keeton,
model r.
69l5-Miidred S. Bacon, 1910 P street,
| Hupmobile 1910
6946-J. Preston Shannon. 713 Four
tenth street, Cadillac touring car.
es4-A NJ Thomas, 407 Fifth street
Buick touring car.
694S-James NJ. Quick al First street
Oidsmobile.
es4s-F. L. Denny Mills Building, stude-
baker 40-horsepower.
6s5O-E P Hazleton, 400 Tenth street,
Ford touring car.
6951-Danfel II. Barauf, lbs Florida ave-
nue., Ford touring car
6952-J. J. Luskey, 50 K street northeast,
Cadillac touring car.
6e53-W. E. Houser, 121 Thirteenth street,
auto car Funabout
6954-Robert N. Harper, 1915 Sixteenth
street, Elmore touring car,
e955-Charles T. Nance 1lO7 Thirteenth
street, Ford runabout
6956-S. II. Edmonston, 1921 Eighth
street E. NJ. F. touring car
6s57-Daniel Freeman. 1888 Fourteenth
street. Overland touring car.
6e5S-Johnson & Morris. 500 Eleventh
street E. NJ. r. touring car
6s5S-John ". Branner, 1921 F street.
Maxwell.
6s6O-Ena X. Moose, 427 Nichols avenue.
Perry touring car
6961-Hermann c. Cause, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, black crow roadster.
6962-Helen r. Calvert, 513 Sixth street,
Cadillac touring car.
69ss-John A. Dunbar. 5O1 Pennsylvania
avenue. Cadillac.
ess4-G. L. Baker, Colorado Building,
Ford touring car.
69e5-A. B. Farnham, Station X, over
| land roadster.
s9es-stuart Boyer, 40 NJ street, Ford
touring car.
sss7-A c. Berghauser, 1919 Sixth street,
Buick
6a6S-Lewis s. Kann. 1873 Park road,
| Washington touring car.
e969-H. T. Woodward. 1924 Seventeenth
street, Studebaker touring car.
6s70-Oyerland Sales Company, 1921
Fourteenth street, Overland runabout.
6gu-R E. Mathers, I12O Vermont ave-
nue.. Maxwell.
Mr. I. c. Barber, OF the Irving garage
/ fo~-1
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
rnNOTrIAI'o MIDDAY LUNCH is the
LONOILlIv , Talk of the People.
IL to 3-TRY IT.
Il to 3-TRY IT.

starlings flock greedily to wherever food
is to be found. be it in field or home
stead The first blink of warm sunshine.
however, sees them perehed on the caves
vibrating their wings In manner no
other bird does and initiating with an
air of intense satisfaction the call notes
Of a host of other birds.
The sparrows which robbed the farmer
In the autumn flock downward in winter,
and their cherries twitter on the house
tops bears faint resemblance to their
noisy elamor Ia the eornfeld. The robin
seeks his dole with an air OF quiet con-
fidence and sometimes rewards us with
burst of song quite out OF keeping with
his surroundings. The blue tits have no
voice TO say they are hungry, though
their actions show it, but their spring
note may be heard in the woodlands.
when they forsake our doors for the field
and hedgerow.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
CHANGING NOTES OF BIRDS.
Their Varying Calls In Sunshine and
Storm.

From the Scotsman.
one of the most interesting features
in the study of bird life is to note their
varying calls in the changing circum-
stances of sunshine and storm.
The frequent snowfalls OF the recent
winter have often been heralded by the
moufnful "cluck, cluck' OF the snow
birds as they fiocked around the doors
looking for the crumbs that custom had
led them to expect. The mavls Is mostly
mute during storm, and tells his tale
of woe more by his ruffied feathers and
dropping wing than by his voice. His
note, however. is the first to welcome a
change TO warmer weather.
The stormcock. by which IS meant the
blue felt or fieldfare, does not frequent
the habitation Of man, but there IS no
more certain sign Of the approach of
severe weather than a flock of these
birds flying southwark Their note is
an ominous chuck, chuck" and but for
that they would often pass unnoticed
overhead.
The skylark also passes south uttering
timid twittering note, which viii later
give place to gay burst Of song The
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
OAK HILL.

In leafy June at full high noon
ponder lonely, calm. and sim
Beneath the trees and passing breeze
Tia. murmur memories in Oak Hilli
I hear the ghosts OF vanished hosts
In mystic columns march along
The fields Of air without a care
To join the future Judgment throngl
And all who reign on hill or plain
Must leave their love and giitteriAg gold
To rest at last when all Is past
A dusty heap Of Young and old
Memorial stones like love-lit tones
Shall cniTnbls out Of human sight
And every name Of grief OF fame
Shall live amid celestial light.
JOHN a. JOYCE.
Washington. D. c., June g. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Had Him Spotted.

From Everybody's Magazine.
rs that you. dear?" said young
husband over the telephone. Il Just cali
ed UP to say that I'm afraid 1 won't be
able TO get home to dinner tonight, as
am detained at the Office"
You poor dear" answered the WIFE
sympathetically. Il don't wonder, 1 dom
see how you manage TO get anything
done at all with that orchestra playing
In your Office. Bood-by"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Colossal.

From the Louisville Courer-Journal
81 want a few coiored Illustrations of
beets and tomatoes"
Life size inquired the artist
Catalogue size, replied the scotsman,
with a significant smile.