davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

PreDaratiOns are in full swing for the ~
big road races 10 be held ar Savannah On
November i and 12 under the auspices Of
the Savannah Automobile Club
4 can- Of more than two hundred men =
preparing the course. and so rapidly Is ne
work progressing that there is no douS'
about the circuit being in perfect conolpi'n
on the DAYS OF the contests
In order To get a large corps az worAsrs
on the roads that form the race circuit ne
d-agnet OF the police Of Savannah mas oeeh
ur- into acton. and all vaE-artS ana pf"-
fessionaI nendicants who have been con-
virted OF va=-ancy and lettering have zen
rounded I'D and put 20 work
The race for small cars. which viii g IN
The dav before the Grand Prize. prom sss
N 10 The biggest OF its kind ever held -
America. FOR no fewer than twenty-five ,ars
are pledged. Two trophies are offered
+l,a eor-esr--he Savannah chalierEe tropnS
and the Tiedeman prize
The Savannah trophy is offered TO me IN
trant of the winning car n the 81 % -
o,,bic inches piston class. cars compet'hs
for this trophy will cover fifteen .aPs o. 80
course. making a total OF s-7.5 miles
The Tfedernan trophy. named II Hono- -
Nfavor George ~1edenan OF Savannah. 3
offered for the entrant OF the Vlnalhe
In the ISL TO 80 cubic inches DIVISION Ol y
light car race. Cars competing III TINS -,
viii cover the course ten times. for q '''s'
OF 10 miles
Entry blanks FOR both races have 'eeii -.
out BY Arthur W. solomon. secretary o. y.
Savannah Automobile Club Entries - -,
he made direct WIKI William 3. stl-i~'.s
Savannah. or with the Autcmoots C'a' -
America this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MAPS TIE UP THE SERIES
Cincinnati Reds Beaten IN Hard
Hitting Game.

Cleveland. oct. I'm a heavy hitting
game here to-day Cleveland defeated Gin
cirnati hy score Of 70 3. tvinE up
the series for the championship Of Ohio.
Each team has won three games, and the
deciding one VIII he PLAYED at cincinnati
tomorrow.
Cincinnati used five pitchers. including
Clarke Griffith. the manager, VINO signal
ized his return TO active box work by re-
firing Jackson. Laioie and birmingham on
five pitched balls.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

CHICAGO
Totals. IS : p IS = Totals. IS 1 . q y l

sBatted for McIntfre IN ninth inning Ran
for King in ninth inning.
rhfIad4Inbfa o . n o o ~
Chicago ....-.-.....O o. - o II
T-vyo-base hfts-Faker % Lord Tftts-Or Overall.
in 8 innings. of MCInJiTe, in . innings sac
riice hits-Davis. Collins. Stolen hase-M u-pny-
left on basas-ChicaGo. . Philadelphia Z First
base on baIIs-Of overall. I Thomas. or Nc
Intire. > tStrInk. Thomas. Collins. Of Bender.
(Schulte -. Struck OUt-Bv Overall. / tDa-
visD. Dy McIntire. . Thomas. Bender. Lord; by
Bender & tSheckard. .. Holman. zimmerman. :;
gteinfeldt. McIuttre. SChuitel. Time "a I'm
pirss-Behind the plate, Connolly on the bases.
O'Day: left field Sheridan; right field. FiGlsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
PLAN AUTO RACE MEET
Mount Vernon Club Will Use ia
Empire City Track.
CARD OF SEVEN NUMBERS
Manager Nye of the Atlanta
MotorGrome Denies Any Posi-.
bility of Postponing Races.

Another automobile race meet is sch-a.
yled 70 be run on the Empire city trse<
bv the Mount Vernon Automobile CLUB IN
Saturday. October %. at D n. Ths,
club had a very interesting race meet N
ire same track early in the summer
The programme includes four tsn-rni,s
races and two Aye-nnile races Tor p-osss-
=fouaI drivers. while the star attracts,
and main event on the programme IN a
oDe-hour race for the "spi.tdorf Magnet,
Trophy" and a large cash prize 70 re utn-
rer
The entry 1.st already includes some q.
the fastest cars in and around New Tsrk.
and promises 70 be a very large one By IL
+fr,e the entries close. on October q "A
sava~a1 Of the cars entered for ne ra-sz.
a. Atlanta ON November g. 4 and g. as ven
as for the Savannah Grand Prize races. Oh
November II and Il. will probably race On
the r.-nnire CITY track before being sniupsd
70 the South.
raInb T,s Palma. holder OF practically an
the v-orId-s circular track records for dis
+anrsz from one 90 fifty niles. inspecrsd
the Empire city track a few days ago. snt
pronounced il the fastest One-mile track
in f1is part OF the country. which he claims
&c due 70 the fact that the Empire City
track has exceptionally well designed curves,
on which the banking Is safe
Since the race NEE. in ths spring Ire track
| has been thoroughly put N shape, al bose
dirt has been removed and the entire course
has beon carefully reEuTfaced.
The race meet has been sanctioned "
the a. and +. J. Wagner. the offcisf
/ starter Of the vanderbilt Cup rare viH
/ start the race.
! BESIDES the number q prominent profes-
I z,o,a1 drivers. the entry list viii includs
41e hest amateur drivers in this par q
the countrz=. such as Spencer Wts1srt. v.
/ r, Orintard. II. Of White Plains. and J. u.
/ Rutherford
The complete list OF events is as folloEs:
I NJ 1-Ten-u1fla stock chassis race; Gas,
I "a for cars with ISL TO - cubic inches
81 UTen-r1iIe stock chassis race. Cas-
/ B for cars with % 20 SD CUBIC Alnes
pi ~ -ren-r1iIe stock chassis race; Glass;
7 g. for cars with 501 20 80 cubic inches
. piston displacement - ..,-,..s,
/ Magnetic Trophy" valued az 80 oqen %
( stock chassis with 81 % 900 cunlc iEcn.s
piston displacement r,,
No lF'fve-rnile free-fOr-au HANDICAP
No 6-CIub handicap. for members d rs
/ Mount Vernon Automobile Club.
B No. Owners race. for members OK ms
/ Mount Vernon Automobile Club
I For the convenience Of entrants ire
/ Mount Vernon Automobile Club has ar
/ ranged for an Office for the contest comrnl@
7 tee at No 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BRIDWELL TO ENTER RING
Shortstop VIII Meet Fighting
Kennedy Next Week.

Al Bridweu, the shortstop or the New
York Giants, VIII enter the boxing ring
next week. On Monday night. al the Olym-
pic Athletic Club Of Harlem, BTidw6lI Will
meet Fighting Kennedy. the local weller
weight. IN the star bout Of ten rounds
Bridwell Is known about the league cir
cult as clever man with the gloves. and
attained notoriety last spring by boxing a
furious Six round bout with Terry III,
Govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

LEV Ella Nd
Totals. 81 sl4 . = . Totals. 80 . Il "a - >
-sd rar Rowan in eighth inning

rEa--ad fer Rowan in eighth inning
Cleveland .-..-.......O e. " 20 = % % x-Q
Cincinnati -.....-.--O 2 % a %
Two-baso hir--Luherr. Jackson. Three ha 80
LIr-NlrCheI- p me run birmingham SaCTl
flee E.-S-LaIni'. ~ruvaI- stolen hHse--Paske~t
Double DiaE-turrs Mclean 20 Hohlitzel- Hits
OF Fromma- = IT ID innings off Burns. =
in = Il innings, rf Bnehe. > IN - innings
HE Rowan. g -H - - innings of Griffith none
in one inning. First base balis-Dff 8epbe
q. of Rowan. >. of BlaudiuC. .. His hy pitched
nHlls-ty Fr0Wne Jackson. hv Blau6iuE
IIt-wauI- struck out-Fv BaudinE. ]. hy Rowan.
/. Left on hase=-Clevelanc. {. Cincinnati. :.
Tin 80. Tmpirrs-O L.guEhlIu and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
STANLEY KNOCKS OUT BoWKER.

London. oct. digger" Stanley. Of
London. tonight knocked out the ex-bau-
tam champion. Joe Bowker. IN the eighth
round. before the National Sporting Club
TIE fight was for the bantam championship
Of Great britain and a purse nf sa.a0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

J " Nye. manager OF the Atlanta MO-
.od-ome. who eft New York on Saturday,
made a few terse remarks before leaving.
vOfcfng hts opinion OF certain persons wno
have started the run1Or that the Atlanta
meet scheduled for November 8. 4 and
was 70 be indefinitely postponed
Why" exclaimed Nye. we have mora
than fifty entrants already and many more
promised. and the biggest uotord-ore meet
in the history OF the sport Is already a.
s11red. The meet viii take place ram IT
shine. and nothing short q a cyclone can
interfere. Fred J. Wagner. who e 20 starr
the races. SAYS that the entry list douot-
less viii be closer 20 one hundred than %
nifty.
Atlanta people cordially invited and VII
endeavor 10 give all Eo-thsrners visiting
the meet 4 genuinely good time Those vho
come down for the notOrdror1e races ard
wish 70 remain South for the Grand Prizs
race at Savannah viii be sutertatnec ny
the members OF the Atlanta Automoos
Association during the intervening days
Nh Nye announced that Joe Natson ~
addition 10 driving COrbin cars. VIII pio'
Robert Heitemeyer's s0-horsepOwer Simplex
in heavy car events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Score OF the Fourfb Game
NEW YORK YANKEES.

% CraBdan n IN seventh
Sew
N
an n lied ne ntf
sc base - 0en
hfchei "oef ernPhi Knight Neke Meyers
4 2
rs Ford canaal
by snss of HHshe
&
q c
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

POLO Grounds. 2as . n TO-DAY, post season
series. Giants -. Yankees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
WHERE IWERICINS FdTL.
visitor From chile says They Dent Know
South American NethOsis.

James N. Spencer. an American who
- m the importing business in Santiago.
Chile. and whose father went down there
to found the business forty-fivs years
ago. il at the Impartial ard me- says he has
come up 20 show just why American
manufacturers do not compete in South
America with the English and the Ger
mans tn the extent they ought 10.
If our capitalists aud our enterprtaing
manufacturers would dedicate the time
attention and money To steamships. 70
hanks and 20 looking into south Amer
ican conditions that the Germans. Eng
Iish and Europeans do generally they
could get all the trade they desire down
there said MIR Spencer yesterday.
As u il the Europeans have been for
many years Meeting the conditions ex-
acted by the South American govern
ments and the public. and they have
profitsd.
as for shipping the Americans know
little about the export business. They
turn over their cons Segment 10 an express
or a steamship company. get little
receipt for IL and expect Il To 60 TO It's
destination all right. whereas ], 10 the
case that no goods can be extracted from
the customs down there without a con-
sular invoice and a bill OF lading.
Then the American shipper knows
nothing about packing. apparently. He
packs Tor a local business ana for short
transportation. After a journey Of 10 .0OO
miles his packages arrive With the con-
tents either snlashed or stolen.
To my mind the German diplomatic
service 10 managed on q basis that 10
superior 20 That Of any other country
In all its legations are commercial at
taches who do nothing but visit around
in the trades, studying conditions and
getting samples. and send Volumipous
reports hack home. where they are die
tributed To the manufacturers. These
make a special study % the requirements
Of the country to which they are going
20 ship. and the result Ia that they send
the South American merchants what they
want and the orders are repeated.
What n needed In South America IL
American hanks. All the collections
in Chile, - far a. business with the United
States II concerned. are made through
the German hanks there.
The general belief down there u that
once the Panama Canal IL opened Ameri-
can business and enterprise will be eS-
tended in Chile. II. for instance the
Americans went into tho nitrate bJlsi-
neNs down thsrs iusss.Sd Of leaving IL 80
the English and Germans and did things
on the biR acala they work upon at hone
IL would mean big profits for the Americans
A. well a. for the Chilean Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
NEW BROADWAY BUILDING.
Twelve story structure 10 Ne Erected n
AstOr Place.

Francis n. Kimball. an architect for
the o. n. Potter Trust. owner OF the En-
pire Building at n Broadway. filed plans
Yesterday with Binding Superintendent
Miller for the new twelve story and
basement commercial building for the
Trust 70 be erected at the southeast
corner OF Broadway and Aston place
adjoining the original o. p. Potter up
town Office building on the old Lafayette
place corner. The new building will
have a Broadway frontage 81 al feet
and will replace the two old fashioned
manaarded brick buildings. in one of
which tho New York headquarters Of the
Department Of labor was located after
its establishment under the late Com
missioner Wright.
The new building will he In the Renais-
sance style. with facades II decora ted
limestone &C the hrst three stories and
brick trimmed with terra Gotta above
The front will be finished with tall pilasters
and Arched hays nc the top three stories
IL is TO cost $500. 00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
DAMN NOr ALWAYS PROFANE,
Even % said 60 = woman. New Jerse,
.luPy Decides.

MoRRIsTowN. y. J.. March - Damn
ISN'T a swear word in Morris county even
IL addressed TO a woman. That's what a
jury decided to-day IN n suit brought in
Rockaway against Surrogate David Young
by Mrs. Nellie Fit zherbert. who charged
the Official with saying To her. You talk
like a Damn fool
Surrogate Young pleaded justification 10
the indictment. and his lawyer. Elmer
King. IN talking TO the jury. quoted from
Proverbs: 1T il better to dwell in the
corner % the house top than With a brawl-
ing woman in a wide house and again
a continual dropping in a very rainy day
and a contentious woman are alike
When II came to quoting scripture
Lawyer Eugene Cooper. who appeared in
behalf of Mrs. Fitzherbert. got real ca
cited. He declared that Mr. King was
endeavortnR 10 Use ms-afnsrlC influence 10
prevent "a righteous verdict.
The jury said after a Coupl" Of minutes
dshbsrAil0n that the Surrogate wasn't
guilty. The pain and suffering that can
IT. melted out under a verdict of guilty
for using pTofane words -. according ~
statute nna 10 81 cents together with
the costs u court. which amount To s..
At NO time during the proceedings
before tho Justice. which lasted less than
an hour. did the Surrogate exhibit th..
least sign of un~aslne~s. He had sa,d
the woman talked like a damn fool, and
hs 80 testified. HIS trII-ty deputy. Luke
man. to hsip the cau-. "A httls' declared
that b. thought the officlal SAID darn
foul
Mrs. Fitzhertert told the Justice and
jury that she felt very much humihat''d
when informed Nv tho SurTogat" that Sh"
talked IN the manner above deeCriled.
Did you tise he Wur,i- Mrs. Fitznertrart
81,
he aaid ha slid The woman. be- went pn
60 saw accused him - lriug in with the
ring and that she couldn't ct any
Justice from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
~ ELLTST VON rHILLER FREE.
Nae NuIstrr Refuses To Prosecute and
van Protect iptm-rIf.

NoNKFRs March p John Joseph
Frederick won schiller. who says he 10
q German haron. WIS discharged to-day
10y city Judge Beall after h" had promised
t. refrain from annoying Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Mac Ulster. whose home he
entered yesterday To leave "a challenge 70
Mac A lister Ia fight a duel
Mac Allisisr told the Judge he waHn' {
afraid ~ Won Schiller and that N the latter
ever bothered him he would kHock his
head IN Mrs MacA ll,steT. how ever
evidenced fear of Won Srhiller She said
he frequently called az her home and
threatened 20 do her husband harm
Won schiller testified that the MacAl-
listers were under obligations To- Nine
NIaT,ia 81 liz West Forty ninth street
his foster mother. and had treated her with
iRgTatitude
Judge Beall threatened Won schiller
with term in Jail IL he put foot IN Nonkers
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
CITY COLLEGE ron BR00KLYN.
senate ASKED 20 Feund One Bslis Thnt
Passed ~ Albany.


Passed ~ Albany.
ALBANY. March z3.-Senator GIedhiIl
introduced q bill to-day establishing the
College Of the Borough Of BROOKLYN
The board Of trustees would consist Of
nine residents Of the borough and the
president Of the Board OF Education OF
the city ex Ofticio. The bill provides
for free instruction in the collawN of
boys who have been pupils In the common
schools Of the city and TO all other male
students who are actual residents % the
city.
Among the bills passed by the Assembly
WAS one introduced by Aasemblyman
Glore at the suggestion Of the state
Banking Department to provide that
funds held by banks under certificates
Of deposit shall he exempted from the
requirement calling for a - pr cent
lawful money reserve on deposit
A=semblyrnan Hoey's bill. also before
the LEGISLATURE last year 60 authorize
the New York city Beard 81 Estimate 90
expend t2S.O0O for a site and the erection
% = monument to the memory Of Colonial
Governor Thomas Dongan was passed
AssemblymAn Lees hill. which was
passed. provides thar IL shall he a mis-
demeanor for any person TO swear falsely
the state labor laws or for an employer
to fail tn provide proper ventilation II
such provision II possible.
Assemblyman Thomson OF Long Island
had the hall of senator Hubbs. which
had passed the Senate and was identical
with his own. substituted and passed
in the Assembly. TO provide that there
shall he no open season for deer for three
years on Long Island.
senators and Assemblymen will receive
greater compensation 10 the people APP
prove proposed amendment to the
49, sk.fN N
GerhRrdt which passed the Assembly
to-day, rs To 25 II makes the pay 81
AAsernhlymen SS.OO0 and Senators $500
a wear instead Of 81 .jOO a. now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
t,TO HITS MRS. DE RRAM.
Victim sustasns BSeb<en Leg ana Severe
8russes Abont Mead and Faee.

AUGUSTA. Ca. March p Mrs. Charles
De RhAm Of New York. a guest ~ the
Bon Air Hotel and . member 81 Richard
Delafield's party. was struck this after
noon about = oclock hy AT automobile
driven by Mrs Rob Berckmans. Mrs
De- Rham sustained severe bruises about
the Aca and head and her leg was broken
iust above the ankle.
Mrs BerckmanE sounded the horn.
which attracted Mrs. De Rham - attention.
She was trAnstiHed. however. and was un-
able 90 STIR until the car was nearly upon
her when she did move 10 was 10 jump
toward the moving car. She was thrown
under the wheels.
Mrs DE RhAan was carried into the home
81 Mrs Edwin Gray Tillot-on near by and
medical aid summoned The accident
was Witnessed by q number Of residents 81
= he hill and guests of the Ron Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Feu bead IN aaulrsaa s,asIon.

A. the LAckawanna Terminal in Ho-
boken last evening an unaccompanied
man who appeared to be waiting for a
train fell upon the concrete hoor. and
when Dr. Sullivan Of the emergency hos
pttal In the station attended him he was
found 20 he dead. There were Letters
in his pockets addressed 20 Gustav n
konicke AZ 2lA Van Buren, street. Brook
lyn. and also q Masonic card bearing the
came name. stating that the owner waa
q thirty-thhrd degree Mason. Tha body
wa@ taken 20 Woke mnorgla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
MONTGONERY COUNTY DINNER.
MetrspSIItan ESSIes Recall the JsSs ~
CSuntFy Bays.

The Montgomery County Society held
ia eighth annual dinner at the Hoael
Manhattan last night. Over IOO mem-
hers we're present % tell each other what
wOndSrful place Montgomery county
really ~.
Willet r Cook presided and the speak :
ors we're the Rev. Harry ". Benuy II
Mount Vernon. the Raw. Henry T. No
Nv an Of Amsterdam and Arthur G. Pal msr
Ths following officers we're elected for
the coming year: Preaid8nt, hobart r.
Farley: yicS-praaident. Robert Eroth-
inRham; sscOnd Cs-pTeatdsnf, Wiliel
treasurer. U. A. Dillanbeak, Jg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
speakers fer Acre Crub nnngu<t.

AZ the annual banquet of the Aero
Club 81 America At tho Sc. Regis to-mor-
row evening the speakers will bs Brig. =
Gen. James Allen. Prof. A. Lawrence
Rotch, j. Sloat Faasstf. Glenn II. Cslrtiss
MajoF-Gen. Leonard Wood. y. ". Double
day. Charles GRidden. James L. slAydsn
and Joseph A. Lawson, Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING AT SPECIAL PKIcEy rMs pAY
(wEDNESDAY) MARCH I'D:
1000 PAIRS OF MEMS & wOMENS HOSIERY
woMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE WITH EITHER SILK
OR COTTON SoLEs.
USUALLY SI.35 At $I.OO PER PAIR
wOMENs BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE
USUALLY $3.50 AT $I.S5 PER FAIR
MEMS SILK HALn-HOsE. IN ooLoRs WITH COTTON soLEs
USUALLY SI2S AT oOe. PER PAIR
vomENs Isle THREAD BLACK. AND
MEMS MHRcHRiZED Isle THREAD HALF-HosE. IN coLoRs
USUALLY $500 AT $50 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
THERE WILL ALSO BE PLACED ON SALE
LINENS AT SPECIAL PRICES
LINEN DAAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH. sI.75. rs $50
DINNER NAPKINS MATCH PER Doz- $265 4s0
HEMsrITCHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR. Azs&sso
HEMsrITCHED LINEN PAIR TO- I1o&I4O
HEMsrIrcHED LINEN HUcK TOWELS PER Doz, $500 SIS
AND HEMMED BATH TOWELS PER Doz $26S. $50 400
Jtnh Armr. s4f4 anA ssth snrrts. arm Bmt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Tru~s ADrIN ~ I.SrsIei p when We Isr"aEh'
PAVING STONES spssead sf Nails.

When Thomas kehOe. "A truck driver
~ ~ Baltic street. Brooklyn. was de-
hverinR case supposed ca contain brl@s
shoe nails and lea Their at Pier .. Fast River.
hast night the case fell from his grasp
aud burst on the pavement. Out rolle,i
lot 81 paving stones. kehOe said he
didn't know what was in tho case when
ne received N for delivery. hut he was
arrested and locked mp IA the joan street
police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

william " Reese. a son Of the late
Marty Reese. for many years janitOr ~
the city Hat. has resigned a. an assist
ant corporation counsel. he held the
place for fourteen years. Dairiag the
past eevsn yeara he has been located
in Queens. whers he has had ohArge Of
the Bureau % Street Openings IN that
heTouRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
SUN UP FOR SENATOR ALLDS
CONGER AND NOE CALLED TIE
WICkEDEST or MEN.

carr ana LiItIetSn Insist rhat bribery
Hasn't Been Pre-, cd Al . Daabesical
PSos-Jury Il Asked to Ferget Poii.
tica ANA Aequli On the Evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
10. Altman & On.

ID. Altman & On.
ARE SHOWING VARIETY ARTICLES. SUITABLE FOR
GIFT PURPOSES. FOLLOWS;
LEATHER GOODS & STATIONERY NOVELTIES
INCLUDING PURSES AND CASES. AND l.!
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. CLOCKS AND JEvELRY CASES;
DRESSING CASES AND AUTOMOBILE BAGS
MEMS WALLETS CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES
DESK AND LIBRARY REQUIREMENT.
PAPETERIEs AND STATIONERY IN DELICATE TINTs
snVERWARE & JEwERY NOVELTIES GOLD AND
SILVER RAGS. PURSES AND VANITY casE&
LoRGNETTEs FINGER cHATELANEs AND ORNAMENTS,
NOVELTY PINS: AMBER TORTOISE SHELL HAIR Hns2
LAPEL GuARDs FANS. OPERA CLASSES
LACE PLATEAUx FLOWER HoLDEH
ARTICLES IN STERLING SILVER AND SILVER pEPOsT
ART OBJECTS AND BRlc4ARRAc
VASES CLOCKS cANDELABRA AND FERN TRkYR rREsuN
oRNAMENTS FRENCH AND VIENNA RuRcEAW&
BoNBoNNuEREs. FLOWER TRAYS AND OnKPUTrERS
or CUT CRYSTAL JAPANESE CARVED WuRIEa
ELECTRIC LAMPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Emnln, er,. IAanln,, nennr,rn ,n srnn,..

WAsHINoToS. March p Tho Employ
ere liability bill. which passsd the Housss
vas favoraoly reported to-day by the
Senate COMMITTEES on Judiciary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Bertha Pietraska has brought suit
against Michael Pietraska to sever the
bonds of matrimony which bind them.
They were married about fifteen years
ago and have three children.
She claims that he is Sc years old
and an able bodied man. while she is
Al years old and is unable to work.
She alleges that they were separated
in 1905. but since that time there has
been reconciliation and they lived to-
gether for a time.
She claims that he promised to be
good, but after they moved to East
Chicago he again became a burden to
her and treated her in such a manner
that it was necessary to have him re-
moved from the house.
She claims that she has bought and
partly paid for house and lot. val
ued at 5000. She has the children to
support and finds the task too much for
her.