davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
@rofber,oetbum.
ans bet banptHaht.

ngcmburs 9, 10. Mai. Sobess
fdle Der &pdc: Vpm s. Mai: aatbaz
rtna Seder. aft 10 Sabre, @ittpc bon
Setter S6ell, 5tlbs. Nbatihlciier al
Sberltein a. B. Hdbe. - TO-: Nnnd
Maria Wihels. oft Sc Sabre, @njte
ipirtbin, Wittipe bon Nifolns @ciz
mersfirh. 5tlbs. @ppiermeiitcr. -
r.: Sulannu aobnen, alt SO Sabre,
obne Stanb. ebeloS; Sobann Seis, aft
"a Sabre, Rinirer, cbelos aus Bet
temburg.
Gifenbahnlihes. = Grnannt: 3l,nt
Regiernngsz unb Snuratb unb gum
@itgliebe Der General : DIRECTION:
9dltrntb Gaeiar III StraBbura; -
gum 8remier: bic 9idtare Shultes
unb SroiiuS in gettemburs. Sn ben
HubeItano periebt: Die @iiterporiteber
Defer in Surembure unp aeBler in
Gid; = Sberbabnaiiiitent Chill in
Sugemburg; - 2aoemeiiter aaeif in
2uremburg; = @eifeuiteIer Neuers
in StraBen : 8artringen. - @eitors
ben: S6irrmeifter area in Siioelinz
gens8ert.
@elsien. = Sn Nrlon itarb, nad
flirser &ranfbeit I'M Slter bon 81
SabrenL elmer unierer be~fanuteiten
@itbiirser. Serr Snsenicur antoine
Seder.
ansflus. = Sic 9roBen Barrier
Seituneen peranitalten fir i6re 2eier
iebes Sabr Gusfliise gu c~rmdbisten
Yreiien. Sas rHetit Sournal" bat
oieies Sdbr feline 2eier an einem Be-
illte IN 2ugcmburs eingelaben.
9as ,Wtemurial" perSifentlidt bas
Ibfommen NIT Srantreif, aemdb
fpelhem etne grmdbisung BEG Briefs
portos NIT benz fran5oiiihen Nafbar,
itaat nit Dem ndGiten 10. Nlai ein>
tritt. 0on 0ienstaa db bctrGst Sas
Yorto fir einen 8rief mad Sranfreid,
Der niht mebr als 90 8ramm ipieat,
MIR mebr stpei Sous.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
aus ben iibrisen Theileu.

Hpbingen, ~. Rai. Seute
Woreen tuurbe Der 45jdbrise Irbeiter
Hit. Wasuer in elmer Rinettarube
iiberfahren nno itarb &a6ntittass an
Den erbaltenen @~erlesurgen.
GaImns, Z. Wedi. Raf idmer,s
lifer 8ranfbeit itnrbo bier, tpoblperz
ieben NIT ben 81. Sferbeiaframenten
i'm glitter bon 81 Sabren. 9r. Ybil.
Sdmit. tt
Cid a. b. ais, 12. Rai. Ser
aus Srintingen gebiirtige Cement
arbeiter gobnert ODER Bolmcrt, iiber
oeIen ltnfan BEL ben neueu @erfz
anla9en i'm Clair gbene mir berifs
teten. lit ben @srlesunscn erlesen.
Nemburf, 1O.s Mai. gm 6.
0eai itarb bier inn Sitter bon 70 Sabs
rem Der Hentner Bob. Setter 8eblen.
Sieie Sooesnahriht iibermittelte man
ieiner reihbeeiiterten tinoerloien
Sdpeiter in Yaris burd6 elm Selez
sramm. Ils oieie bns Selearamm
9eleien batte. that tic eincn lauten
S6rei unb mar iofort eine 9eife.
Gin SdlagfluB bate ibrem 9e6cn Elm
gnoe bereitet.
@ubingen, 6. Mai. Sobtlid
perungliidt lit seitern abenb Der aus
tuppler goroou. gr iolte nit einem
Dtaitiniiten mebrere nit @usciien
eefiiute SDroerpagen NIT einem leeren
Sh~ladenfiibel perbinben uno nad
einem anoeren 8eleiie brinaen. 8eim
Mnfitoben Der 9ofomotipc an Den
8a9en fielen einige @ubItiidc bcrs
inter. gorpou ipurbe 10 unaliidlid
getroffen. baB er Den S6dbel brad,.
gr itarb einise Stunben ipdter.
Siefir d., II. Iai. @eItcrn
peritnrb oabier mad burger aranfbeit
I'M Ilter bon 63 Sabren Sr. gmil
Selpaur. lan9idbriser Nnselteater an
Der bieiisen aftiensg rnlerei.
Mmtfurt, II. Iai Seute
Ibenb gins elm ihperes @epitter nit
ipolfenbrIhartigem 8egen iiber oie
beige @e9enb nieoer. Ser Slis
ihlu9 in Die alcinltebenbe Sdeuue
oes @ntsbeiiBers Safob Dos. pbne 5l
5%iineen. Ser Sfabeu lit bebeutcno.
Hpbenbprn, 8. Mai. Scute
Wlorgen ipIrbe Die IN ben 60cr ,Sabren
ltcbcnNc 6rau @ilgcs @ilillaumc pum
Shla9c geriibrt; Iie pnr bnlo baralli
cine Sei6e.
6pllingcn (2nmaneluinc). 10.
Mai. Nuf elmer bieii9cn @rubc aez
rietb scltcrn Der Hummcniiibrcr Milo
laus Wagncr inter cinen 8a9en, ipoz
bel ibm belize Seine 5crmalmt mlrben.
Gr ltarb tur5c 3eit nadber.
Ghtcrn d., II. Wai. Scute
luurbc Die 2cihc Der %pcnIipnicrtcu
Sebrerin. Sri. Saith. @%clldbiaig. sllr
lesten Hubc %aetrn9cn. Cine lIners
bittlid,c aruntbcIt 5lpang JIG. bcn ibr
10 licbseporocnen, ibealeu Scrui balb
aui5ugcben. Sic mo9e ruben in
Srieben!
6iihbah Gels, IS. @ui.
@eItern Abenb i'm 8 llbr entitano
Scuer in Dem Sauie bes Subrmunnes
Nif. Wirt. SnuS unb Sduppen perS
braunten. Gin nnlieaenncS Saus
mnrhe burd, Die S1idarbeitem beidG
biat. Ser S6noen betrGat 1000
Sranten.
@rriweloinacu, o. Mai.
Sum pierten Malc iii Nerr NlenlenS
Steidlen. Ncntner. ans Nmerito an
ieineu bieiigen T~eripnnpten oui @eiud
gcfpnmucn. Gr iii IS Sabre alt mnb
~crircut lid Der beltcn @clunbbcit. ir.
Stcitcn lit in Den 6Oer Sabrcn gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
gaxettb,rpsr Gazette, gtenstas, ben 81. aatat 1910.

IF. Hcligion, inn Ilter bon 20 Sabrcn
ais bieicm Scben nbberufen. Sns
feierlifc Acknowledgements fiubet am
Sreitag. Den 81. Wni, mad eiilem
Scclcndrt uni 8 ltbr bon Der ct. Inz
tontns< STRIDE aus, Itatt. liner
Seilciol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
Tranenlpb.

Sratenlpb.
Srauen iinb gennnnt bonn Sreuen,
Veil lid freuen fam fein Ramt
Ohm elm Weib, bic itets bon Heiem
Seel' unb 2eib e%rfreuen fam.
Woblgefraut lit ipoblsefreuet.
llngefrert iii nngefraut;
Wer Der Sralien Inee ifeuet.
5at Die Sreube ME 9eidaut.
isle crfreulih. mo 10 frdulif
Cine Sruu aeberoet lid,
go getrenlih uno 10 traulif.
Wie lid cine ihmieet an mid.
Srieori6 q ii q t.
yaein Miitterden.
Bon allen 2ieoern, Die ma aes
lungen.
Sit mir am ~beilisiten oas cine 2ieS.
Sus mir 10 innig in Die 8ruit &C.
Drunger,
No6 beute rpie fein anberes mid,
ourdsliibt.
es lit elm @rub ans meinen friib item
3dgen.
Ser tets in meinem Ser5ensidrcin
perblieb;
Ius linn bor' i'd. ipie emit. Die Mtutter
frageu:
80 iase mir. mein Sobu, bait on
mid lieb?"
9on allen 9iloern. Die mid ie cnte
5iidet,
gri6eiut mir feines pie bas cine
Bib,
Gus Dem oeiu treues slug. o Iutter.
blidet.
Oas bciue 3iisc Scigt, 10 bimmliid
milo.
limb lpollt' ih oft I'M Saieinsfampf
per8ngen.
Sein 8ilbniB sab benz Wiioen neuen
Wmtb,
gs bat burd mand1e SGbrniS mid,
getrugen.
9eleitet bIrf bes 9ebens tpilbe
Slutb.
Die liebe ,5ano, Die mir Die Sturmess
fnlten
aus meiner Stirne itrif. 10 limb.
10 ipeid,
Noh lit es mir personut. lie feits
3ubdlfen,
Noh ifnebt lie iiber mir 10
ie9eusreif.
limb trenneu ms aud Hdume ober
3eiten,
Sd iiible, &utter, bod Die 5dnbe
pein,
Die iiber meinem Saupte ianft lid
brcitcn
@ie emit pabeim i'm trauteu adms
merlein.
llnb Oh eein Saar ersldn3t in fpeiBcm
Sdimmer.
% fiinfuuofiini5is Naien beute bu
geieb'n.
Die 2iebe. bic ms binoet. altcrt
nimnler,
Sic ldbt mid briinitig boiler Inbaht
fle6'n;
Sd falt' sic SGnoc picoer ipie Dor
Sabren
Sm frommen @lnuben meincr 8tnbs
belt rein:
Iosit, Simmel. on nod LANCE mir
beipdbren
Neiu gutes. tbeures licbes 9iiittcrs
lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31

Sas bo9iis Gut pss Ilannes
tit iein @oIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
aleinc uber srpRe Suh5eit?

,8elte 5ante -" nit oieien
8orten. bic mebr seihlntJ3t ais ses
lprudbeu purocn. mari lid, meine 20s
idbrise Nifte an mcinen Snls. ais
lie ms 3immer fam. Sic lpnr sliids
life 9raut. unb ih fonute mir ben
@runo Der 5brdnen gar nidt beuten.
~Nber. Gle. CO lit bod Huboli
nitts paiiirt?" fragte i'd BOILER
Shrcden, benu mas sins uns Die
8elt I'M 9roben uno 8an3en an. 10
larse es Gle ibrem HuboIi mo6ls
crying? @eiaster 8uooli mar ndm@
LID Der Srdutigam meiner ionit 9liide
lifen. ebel aber in Sbrdnen ii6 aufs
loicno itcinenbcr Gle.
Bette Sante. pemf nal. Yapa bat
- Yapu iagt - Yapa mill. o Snnte.
ih ipl feline grpBe Soddeit bnben!"
Scraus mar Der groBc aumnler.
unb bas @einen sinS 0 aierem los.
ais oh MN aber pirflit Der srobtc
Sdmer5 Dos 9cbeno uuicre Glic &C.
troiien babe. unn ih i'd miBte
gnn5 pcrltedt Gin nenig ldd,eln ilbcr
oicS groBc ltnaliidl Wir allie muBtcn.
lpic treu linb lieb has iunge Yanr 3u
chamber gcbnltcn bate. ipie Der ctpus
dlterc Ianu I'M iein 9ieb ~aeiporbeu
bate. unp pie iroh 9eioe lpnrcu, bab
Die Warte5eit nit Dem tommenbcn
Siterfeit itr Gnoe crreiht baben Mir
be. baB Damn nid,t mebr ems bier.
oas aubers bort Iein miiiic unb lid
nah benz nuoern iebncn. Gle Iiebt
MN bod ctpas bon meinem 9dhcln.
unb Die biden Sbrdnen ruIlen iofort
lansiamer.
.Su fnnnlt nobl laden. Sante. on
bait Die berrlihite Soh3eit gebabt. cs
puren wirtli6 ale Ienihen oa. Die
tomuiem %tonnten. lub ih. ih betam
bnmnls elm neiBeS SpiBentleio umo
iueiBe Shub uno itreute iiir bif lmp
Sntel Slmnen. Us liz. oils oh Is acz
tern geweIen lei. eS mar 10 prG6tig-
10 berrlid mars!
.ScrrlidJ mars )"
llMpilfilrlih iaate ih Die lcsten
Wortc md, cinn,nl noh. Scber bate
iie mir ia ifon por Sabrcn. als bie
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
JOY IS NO RESPECTER

rich and Trbun. ,bo.oorsphe h,. triad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
PLAGUE EXPERTS
DENOUNCE LAWS
tuberculosis Association Hears
Criticism of Improper
Legislation

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Whether tu-
fected from bovine sources, and what
may be the best employment for tuber-
cular patients. were the subjects dis
cussed today at the session of the ma
tional association for the study and
prevention of the disease.
Discussion on the former topic was
started by DR.. William H. Park of New
York and on the latter by DR.. A M.
Foster of Louisville, Ky. Doctor Park
held that pulmonary tuberculosis among
adults was not the result of impure
milk or foods.
Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf of New York
attacked the Nebraska law which re-
quires INDECENT consumptiyes to submit
to the serum treatment, and also the
action of the Oklahoma state board of
medical examiners, which forbids any
physician to practice in the state if he
is suffering or has suffered from tuber-
culosis.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors today the following officers of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis were
elected:
President-Dr. William III. WEIGH. Bal
timore.
First vice president-Dr. Victor C.
Vaughn. Ann Arbor. Mich.
Second vice president-Dr. George
Dock New Orleans
Treasurer-GeneraI George NJ. stern
berg. U. S. A.. retired, Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
CROCKER-IRWIN
MATCH IS MADE
Engagement Announced of Bur-
Iingame Millionaire and
Hawaiian Heiress

Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Irwin an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helene Irwin, and Charles
Templeton Croker. While the news is
not entirely unexpected, it will create
a furore of gossip in the smart set.
The bride elect is one of the wealthiest
girls in the local set, and one of the
most attractive. She has had the ad-
vantage of travel and has passed the
greater part of the last few years in
Europe and in the east. Her father is
wealthy banker and plantation
owner in Honolulu. The attractive
daughter of the household has been
feted in the islands as well as in the
cities of Europe. She is the sole heiress
for her fathers immense fortune. The
family home in Washington street is
one of the most spacious in the city
and also one of the most hospitable
Miss Irwin is a member of the ex-
elusive Gaiety club composed of a
score of the younger girls. and some
of the most lavish entertainments of a
few seasons past have been given at
the home of this young hostess. She
has passed so much of her time in
other cities that her friends have not
had much opportunity of entertaining
for her in an informal way, but she is
and the larger functions.
The return of Mrs. Irwin and her
daughter from one of their trips
abroad has always been the signal for
some elaborate entertainment to be
given at the family home. The social
record of the last few years has the
account of many brilliant parties at
the palatial residence
Templeton Croker is a son of the
late Colonel Fred Croker and brother
Of Miss Jennie Crocker. He is reputed
to be worth about $4,000, 900, since
the death of his grand uncle D. O.
Mills and of his uncle, George Croker
have increased his fortune. by several
millions. He is a brother of the late
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and
nephew of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
of New York. He has passed a great
deal of his time in the east and abroad
but for the most part divides his time
between this city and Burlingame
where the family home is located
Croker is a graduate of Yale univer-
sity and received llonors at college.
He is one of the most popular of
the young bachelors in society, besides
being one of the most eligible, and has
a host of devoted friends. He has been
very generous toward charitable enter
prises, and, with his sister, erected the
building of the Bishop Armitage or
phanage at San Mateo. The wedding
date has not been announced, but the
friends Of the couple are predicting that
the event will take place this sum-
mer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
A FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires NO
Cooking.

A little boy down in N. c., asked his
mother to write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam
lily.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention in Charlotte.
where she visited.
E While I was there I used the food
regularly. I gained about Is pounds
and felt so we'll that when / returned
home 1 began using Grape Nuts in the
family regularly.
MY little 1S-months- old baby short
ly after being weaned was very i'll
with dyspepsia and teething She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing. She became SO emaciated that
1t was painful to handle her and we
thought we were going to lose her
One day happy thought urged me to
try Grape Nuts soaked in a little warm
milk.
We'll, it worked like a charm and
she began taking it regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She is now
getting we'll and round and fat as fast
as possible and on Grape-Nuts.
Some time ago several of the family
were stricken with La Grippe at the
same time, and during the worst stages
we could not relish anything in the
shape of food but Grape-Nuts and
oranges, everything else nauseating us.
I'VE all appreciate what your ia
nous food has done for our family
Read The Road to Wellville,. found
in pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON MYSTIC TEMPLE
Swami" From India Who Calls
Himself "Om" Is Jailed
for Abduction

NEW YORK, May st was a strange
story which Detective Callahan told the
police court today in describing the
raid last night on the mystic temple of
ON" a young man who is entered on
the police records as Pierre A. Bernard,
"a, native of India
ON was arraigned on the charge of
abduction, after the detectives had
found him in a luxuriously appointed
house, where he taught physical culture
and languages, surrounded by num-
Der of pupils mostly young women
Some of his girl pupils said that Ber-
nard represented. himself as a Swami
from India.
when 1 pushed open the parlor
DOORS" Callahan testified, Bernard was
standing on a glass globe that was on a
hair mattress in the center OF the room.
He was going through some peculiar
gyrations. Five girls and several men,
all in bathing suits, were gathered
around him trying to repeat the move
ments."
Miss Zela Hopp said that she went to
Demands place last October and con-
suited him about a method of curing
her of heart weakness. Bernard told
her she must come to the place and stay
for a time, which she did. first paying
him, she testified. fee of 800
Miss Hopp told the magistrate that
Bernard had a peculiar influence over
her, and that she believed he had hypno-
tized her She made grave charges
against Bernard.
While she was in the place she met
Miss Gertrude Levy of Tacoma, Wash,
another student" and when she got
out she thought she ought to advise
Miss Levy's sister, a Mrs. Hanford of
Tacoma, of what was going on. Her
letters brought Mrs. Hanford to New
York, and the two women complained
to the police.
Bernard was held in $4,000 bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
MARK twain ESTATE
GOES To DAUGHTER
Amount of the Dead HumOrist's
Fortune Not Stated in Pro-
bate Application

REDDING, Conn, May 3.-The will
of Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain
MED for probate here today, leaves the
entire estate to the surviving daughter
Clara Langhorne Clemens, wife of Os-
sip Gabrilowitch. The amount of the
estate is not given.
The will was drawn August II, 1909
and provided the estate should be d.
vided into two equal parts, the income
to be apportioned to the two daughters
quarterly.
1t was provided that in case one
daughter died the estate should go to
the surviving daughter Miss Jean
Clemens, second daughter, died last
December.
The home, Stormfield, is valued at
100000 and there is thought to be about
$150,000 on deposit in banks
The will says his daughter and his
biographer, Paine, know his desires as
to his literary assets, and directs the
trustees to be guided by them in their
disposal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
santa Rosa Rose Carnival

The annual Rose Carnival will be
held al Santa Rosa May 5. and Z.
coupled with the Rose Carnival viii be
automobile races and possibly an avia-
lion meet. Besides the day floral pag-
cant Saturday there viii be an illumi-
mated parade Saturday night. Tickets
viii be sold Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, good for return until Monday.
1t Sl.70 and on Saturday, good going
and returning same date, at $1-25, via
the Northwestern Pacific. On Saturday
the leaving time via Sausalito ferry
is IS, SAB. 1915 a. M; 3.i5 and 5:15
p "a. Tickets now on sale at S74 Mar
ket street and ferry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
Sister OF wife
and SOLDIER flee
Retired Army Officer Charged
With Bigamy Five Months
After Marriage
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


PITTSBURG. May 3.-Deserted by her
husband, James T. TetIow, a soldier OF
fortune from wealthy New England
family. a member of the French Legion
of Honor, and retired officer in the
United States army, with the title of
colonel. who she alleges has gone
away with her younger sister. Mrs.
Clara TetIow of 933 Park street has
sought the assistance of the detective
bureau in having the couple located.
Before Alderman j. J. Kirby she has
preferred a charge of bigamy, stating
that she had learned that her sister.
Ethel Mary Jordan, aged is years. and
her husband. TO whom she was mar
ried only last December, had obtained
a marriage license
According TO his wife. TetIow has had
a warlike life. He was a colonel In
the Third regiment, United Boys Brig
ade of America, a Protestant church
organization. His family, which is
wealthy, is said to reside in Maine. He
is a West Point graduate. it is alleged
He was presented with a cross OF the
Legion of Honor for some act of hero
ism, she says.
TetIOw also served under Colonel
Roosevelt at San Juan hill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
Meeting OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR
BOY ATHLETES
More Fairgrounds" Will Be
Slogan of Gathering at the
Mission High School
Presidents of Student Bodies
Form Permanent Committee
TO Supervise Work

PROGRAM Of mass meeting
10 be held tonight at Mission
high school in interests of play
grounds and athletics:
SPEAKERS:
THOMAS II. BANNERMAN. pres
ident board of education.
JOSEPH HICKEY, secretary
playground commission.
FRANK BoAIN, athletic instruc-
tor.
Presidents of student bodies,
athletic leagues and officials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

RECEIVER APPoINTED-New York, May g.
An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed today against the Standard cordage COM
pany of New York, Brooklyn. Boston and
Elizabeth N. J.. By three bond holders who
allege that the liabilities of the concern are
50, 100000 and its assets not worth more
than $1,000 900. Judge Hough appointed a
receiver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

NIGHT RIDERS BURN ToBAcco-Aucusta
Ky, May 3.-The tobacco barns of George
Fl. Mckibben, containing 5000 and 1000
pounds of tobacco, at the edge of the city,
were burned early today. The tobacco had
not been pooled and McKibben had received
warnings from the nigh: riders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

NATIVES NAME CANDIDATES. City parlor
of the Native Sons of the Golden West has In
structed delegates to the grand parlor to place
grand trustee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

Improvement was noted today in the con
ditiOu of Or. ROwell Park. the distinguished
physician Of Buffalo. who is critically i'll
with pneumonia at the New York hospital.
Doctor Park operated on President Mckinley
after the president shot in 1901
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
Artist Demands Children

TOLEDO, o., May 3.-While Ruth
Bryan-Leavitt was being married at
Lincoln today, her former husband, w.
II. Leavitt, was here arranging for a
lecture to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tonight on Value of Art Training
Leavitt declared he had given up his
first intention of going to Lincoln to
stop the wedding in order to gain pos
session of the two children. but that
he would Immediately start proceed
ings toward that end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
IS A BRIDE AGAIN
Ruth Bryan-Leavitt Becomes
Wife of Lieut.. r. Owen at
COmmOner's Home

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 3.-With a cere-
mony devoid of any publicity, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Bryan, was
married today to Lieutenant Reginald
Owen of the Royal engineers corps of
the British army, stationed in Jamaica.
Only members of the family witnessed
the ceremony. Rev. Harry F. Hunt
ington of Crete. an old friend of the
family, who officiated last summer at
the marriage of W. ]. Bryan Jr., per-
formed the ceremony.
The rooms were decorated with
palms. Easter lilies and lilies of the
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen left for
jamaica
Mrs. Owen was married nearly seven
years ago. when school girl of is
years, to William Homer Leavitt, an
artist. She secured a divorce from
Leavitt in March, 1909, and was award
ed the absolute custody of their two
children. The children are now in Ger
many.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

KILLS WIFE AND HTMsELF-St Louis
May 3.-While 10 policemen surrounded his
house in an effort to arrest him, John Briscoe
shot and killed his wife and himself today
Mrs Briscoe had summoned the police ia
protect her from her husband, who was beat.
ing her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

SCORE HURT IN Philadelphia,
May 3.-More than score Of workmen were
injured today in explosion in the fertilizer
works Of NJ. l.. Shoemaker & Co.. Limited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

BUREAUS
Golden oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to $11.25
White enameERegular
$50. Reduced to -. $500
Fumed oak-Regular $3.50
Reduced to. .9....'...,. s2O.7o
Birdseye maple-Regular
SIS Reduced to-. $2O.75
Walnut-Regular $50. Re
duced to ......... $3.50
Mahogany-Regular 500.
Reduced to ......$6 $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
DRESSING TABLES
CHEVAL MIRRORS

Golden oak Regular
$3.50. Reduced to. SCOTS
Fumed oak-Regular $35
Reduced to .........$ 26.2o
Maple-Regular $50. Re
duced to ..-....S3 $3.50
Walnut-Regular 500. Re
duced to $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04
MUSIC CABINETS

Mahogany-Regular $40.
Reduced to........$1 $500
Mahogany (inlaid)-Reg-
ular $40. Reduced to- $500
Golden oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to .........S1 s.75
Circassian walnut-Regular
$50 Reduced to =. $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-04

BEDROOM CHAIRS
Golden oak-Regular Sis.
Reduced to. $1.3O
Mahogany-Regular $3.50
Reduced to......... $1.S6
Golden oak (Roeker)-
Regular $3.50. Reduced
TO -'Cc
Golden oak (Rocker)-
Regular s.. Reduced to. $2.25
Fumed oak-Regular S..
Reduced to. ...... 1913
Birdseye maple-Regular
$3.50. Reduced to-. $4.15
Walnut-Regular $3.50.
Reduced to ............ 1910