davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 r0wed, Stolen or Revamped.

J. c. Adams of Phoenix, recently resigned as fair commissioner and Albert L. Moore of Phoeinx was ap- pointed by Governor Sloran to fill the vacancy
 Dr. J. M. Rose of the Smithsoni- an institute in Washington. is a re. cent arrival in Tucson from which place he will study desert condi- tions in Arizona.
 l.. N. Patterson, an employee of the Fossil Creek powers plant was instantly killed last week by ,Ethe blowing out of a fuse, and two oth. CTS seriously injured. Several min ing camps were in thei dark ssuntil repairs were made some two hours later.
 A robber on a Southern Pacific passenger was caught in the act of robbing passengers in the pullman at night and was captured. He made a sensational escape by jump ing from the train into the Salton Sea as the train passed over the tressle work. The train was backed up but the robber was thought to be safe at the bottom of the sea.
 T. K. Seegar d locomotive fire man was awarded verdict of $7 1922 damages against the Santa Fe by the court of appeals at Fl Paso for injuries received in 1903 at Williams. He was cleaning out ashes underneath the engine when another engine ahead started ahead dragging him considerable dis tance and badly injuring him. Hardly week has passed since Charles A. Zoss, the check manipu- lating soldier of Whipple, gained his freedom. and with an unsuitable appetite to use the pen and draw one more chunk of money, without having a cent to his credit to meet the demand. he is again behind the bars of the county jail, with anoth- CT complaint of a fresh charge lodged against him Saturday. His victim this time is John Quebec of the Miners home, from whom he received the sum of S5. He was arrested in Whipple.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

Governor Sloan has appointed Robert Craig as deraocratic-citlzen member of the territorial board of control in place of J. J. Riggs, who recently resigned
 Kingman citizens are agitating the question of incorporating the town. A committee was appoint ed at mass meeting recently to investigate the cost.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.
March 18th, 1910.

Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom to take from our midst. our dearly beloved Brother Edward F.. Kapanke. and whereas by his death Grand Canyon Chapter No. 4 0. E.. S, has lost one of its most faithful and jealous workers and one of our Past Worthy Patrons, who dur ing his term of office as Patron was always prompt in the performance of his duties and was never weary in well doing.
 Therefore be it resolved that this Chapter extend to the bereaved family our most sincere sympathy in this their deep affiiction. and may His Star in the East guide them safely over this tempestous sea of trouble.
 Be it further resolved that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon our min utcs; copy sent to the family and that our city papers be given a copy for publication.
 ROSALINE CLARK,
 JOSEPH R. TREAT,
 EDWIN s. MILLER.
 Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
ROSALINE CLARK, JOSEPH R. TREAT, EDWIN s. MILLER.
 Committee
Knocked the "Jedge" Speechless.

The pompous judge glared stern ly over his spectacles at the tat tered prisoner. who had been drag ged before the bar of justice on a charge of vagrancy. Have you ever earned dollar in your life?' he asked in fine scorn. Yes. your honor" was the response vot- ed for you at the last election. - Court Notes.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Morning Worship. :00 a. m. Sabbath School .. 300 D. m.
 Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m.
 Evening Worship. .. 800 p. m. The offerings of the day will be devoted to the self-denial fund.
 The Communion of the Lords Supper will be administered at the morning services.
 The evening services will be in charge of the men of the church and the delegates to the Laymen's Mis- sionary Convention. held at Phoe- ink. will present their reports.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A PLEASANT PLACE
ROME'S SUMNER GARDEN
Omaha's Coolest Spot, How 1StR s saS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Want Ads

want ads received at any time, but
60 insure proper classification mas"
ho presented before ~ o'ciock "'
for the evening edition. and betoto
1880 o'clock of previous evening ~
morning and sunday editions 80,
ads received after such hours -.
have their first Insertion anu"
beading "Too Late 90 ClasaAAS' a..
Cash must accompany nh Sro ~,
want ads, and no advertise He 70
be accepted for less than 30 ce~S
first insertion.
Rates apply to either The DAILY :"
Sunday Bee.
Always count six words 20
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
Insertion, 1-2 cents per woEo $3.50
cent per word for each -
insertion. Eaca insertiOn naSs a
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per VoE"'
per line per month.
Want nds for The nee r'sy
Ht any or the fOIlOWinE druE 80
enc is your CORNER druEEt, nee
are all branch offices tor =,
aud your All will be Lnserteu 1 =.
promptly aud ON the EaBse rates ms ~
the Inaih office I'm The Zee
Seventeenth nnd FnrnapA s~ee
AIbach. w. c.. 10Th and l'arna.m'
Beranek, s. A., 1903 8 18th 81
Psyton Pharmacy, 720 s. 18th y.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep., ..,rs
Bemis Park Pharmacy ed ana Su"''
Blade Bradish, 3Sie Sherman AVet;
Caughlin, e. R., 9Th and PtercS 80 Ava.
Clifton HIN Pharmacy, 1913 MlhtalS Ear
HinterionR Drug Co.. 31st ave- anu
nam St
Cressey Pharmacy. nth and Lake x
Cooney Pharmacy 222s 8. 18th 81
Cermak, Emil, 1876 So. 18th 5I
Ehler, II. H., 8O2 Leavcnwortn:
Foster q Arnold, 2i3 n. 2oth SI
Freytag. J. j., 1914 N. 24th 81 90
Fregger Drug Co, 120S N. 18TH 81;
Florence Drug Co. Florence, Hsps, o,s,c
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana EeS'N
Greenough, @. A, 105 S. 10th 81
Greenough, q. A., 10th and hlcK2.S'
Hayden, William, 1910 Farnam b. Ava
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1bOl D. <SsN NV
Hoist, John, GA N 18th 81, 80
Huff A. L., 29N Leavenworth 81;
JOhansOn Drug Co., Gath and SPaloi"s.
King, II. g., S232 Farnam 81. o,.A
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 NJ N9SA
Mares. Fred l., 2019 Central Blvo'
Patrick Drug Co., 1874 n. gath St.
Lathrop, Charles e., 1924 N Ath 81
Goldman Pharmacy. Ath ana Le@VeA
Saratoga Drug Co. a4th and Ames Ave;
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug store ioIn A"'
schaefer. Aug, 1854 ". 18th.
Schmidt J. H., Gath and Cunning ~;
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 4Oth ana SuInluS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
MEDICAL
(Continued)
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
WOMEN KEEPING HOUSE AND OTHt
EhS, without security; easy payments,
Offlces in 90 principal cities. Tolman room
5l3 New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
slKras AND DEATHS.

Births-W. X. Hammond, 1871 North
k,orI y-Ilrst girI ChnrIes CoDDey, BOY;
Alton q. Mead 40 North Twenty-seventn
avenue, glrt; Frank Svttah, liza south
1welIti, D0S; william stewart LILO SCUM
r oulIeeHth, boy.
Deatns-J y. Byers Fontanelle, 81 years,
Mrs Parker gslj Patrick avenue, ~ years.
Mrs. Jacob Passenger, SVO4 Dodge street. F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
DIR. McGreW

Has given HIS entire professional life 70 the
treatment OF all forms OF chronic and sps-
clal diseases OF men. For IS years he has
Omaha Charges low. II you have no
money. call or write, anyway. DR.. McGrsW
CO., 2ib s. 18th st., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
AUTOMOBILES


DO you contemplate buying a seven-pas-
senger car. II so you should see the
forty-five horsepower Moon Car at our
garage Everyone says it Is the easiest
riding car they ever rode in, and the
price is right. SWEET EDWARDS AUTO
co, 2O62 Farnam st. Tel. Doug. 9oS5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
and Domestics--OOnt'd.

GIRL for general nousework: comfort
able room; good wages. Telephone Harvey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

GIRL for general homework, and also a
nurse to care for two children. Mrs h.
A. Nash 40 S. s2d street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
nEArn AND FUNERAL NOTICES

M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, age " years.
Funeral from family residence, lzl2 Plerce |
street saturday morning at $3.50 a. m. TO |
ST. Pniiomena's church at a, M AhteE-
nenL HOLY Sepulcher cemetery.
s.x..-,.,..., .-s,.sat.,-1...isa6sfSNO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
INCONSISTENCIES

OUR sanitary system is death to germs
and life to you; protect your family BY
sending us your laundry. Phone Douglas
$3.50. Omaha Steam Laundry. 1750 Leaven-
worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
BARKER BROS. PAINT co.

Wholesale-retall. l609h Farnam ST., Sher
win-Wnliams paints, oils, Varnishes. glass.
white lead, wall paper, brushes. glazing
aud picture framing. Tells: BELL DOUG
LAS il50; IND, ASH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

YOU MISS the best laundr.r service II
you fail to patronize us. National Laundry.
291I Cunning St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

WE have just received a new conslgn-
ment OF Parry Touring Cars, the biggest
Of any car on tho market for the money.
They are making good everywhere. BE
sure TO see this car before buying.
EET-EDWARDS AUTO Co, 2052 Far
nam ST. Tel. Douglas SOS5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

BEST nerve bracer for man. Gray's |
Nerve Food pills. 81 a box, postpaid Sher- |
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. &
CHEAP MONEY 81
FOR YOUR SUMMER 5,
VACATION. &
$40 TO 81 Zoo a
y LOANED ON HOUSEHOLD s,
3 FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES. );
THIS is A NEW FIRM. 81
y Organized by the REPUTABLE s;
BUSINESS MEN of this city to pro- s.
tect honest working people in need 5;
OF temporary help from the ex0rbi- s,
tant charges OF the so-called loan s;
Is companies. We will loan you all the 3
= money you want and charge you only 5;
10 per cent a year. 81
THIS MEANS YOU PAY 81
y interest on $40 for year. s;
~ interest on SIS for year. s;
$40 interest on 500 for / year. {;
And all otheL sums In proportion. q
y Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. S;
Reasonable Appraisement Charges, 81
A glance at the above rates will 81
. convince you how much you save by s
y dealing with us. s;
y NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. s;
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET s;
WITHIN AN HOUR. s.
. ROOM 204 WlTHNELL BUILDING. s.
I Independent Loan Co. :
3 Doug. SOFAS, N. L. Cor, 18th and Har. S
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
.RETRIBUTiON SWIFT
AT Ter ELOPERENT
Woman Who Deserts Hus.
band Loses Both Affinity
and Property.

Los ANGELES, June I9-Elopement
followed by swift and crushing retribu-
ton, is he explanation OF the disappear
Hnce Of Mrs w H Pitman, wife Of a
prosperous Los Angeles merchant.
Every effort had been made to find
her for -wo months, and yesterday the
scarcL was successful. This morning her
husband returned 10 Los Angeles and
announced that he had disOwned her,
although he had been expecting 20 take
her back whenever he located her.
At the time Of her disappearance il
was known that she haC taken several
thousand dollars worth Of jeweIry with
her, but she had left a very large
amount of property in which she had
an erIu share with her husband. It
has developed that the man with whom
she eloped took the jewelry away from
her and then deserted her. Without
resources she went rom want 70 shame.
In Sacramento her husband found her.
He forced her to sign over her right in
their common property, and left her
there.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
CHARLTON MISSING.
BUT WILL BE TRIED
Italian Authorities Make Ar
rangements Despite Consul
Caughy'S Remonsnance.

COMO. italy, June BIN spite OF the
manner IN which United States Consul
Caughy sticks 10 the theory that Porter
Charlton was murdered at the same
time his wife, Mrs Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, was killed, the Italian aUthori-
ties today completed arrangements for
the Trial OF Charlton for the murder Of
his wife.
BY the Italian law a man Is assumed
guilty until he has proven himself limo
cent and he may be tried. although alb
sent Unless his body is found, Charl-
tons absence will be one Of the strong
est pieces OF evidence against him
a weu-defned rumor developed today
that the Italian authorities viii present
TO the court that tries the case some
startling evidence that viii leave no
doubt as 70 the motive Of the murder
and the persons who were present at
the time Mrs. Charlton was struck on
the head and later crammed into a
trunk
NJ Schupply, representative Of the
Russian Government, after a talk with
.IspoiatoF, the Russian suspect who
rented the villa 20 the Charitons. de-
clares that his fellOW-c0untrymau has
given him an aIibi that cannot be broken
down.
Orders were issued today 70 Govern
ment agents 90 search every inch o.
woods and uuinhabitetd property in the
immediate neighborhood Of the Charl-
ton villa and the lake. This was done
al the request of the American ambas-
sador. who asked that some faith De
put in his theory until the last hope
was gone
All countries with which the Italian
Government has eEtrldiriOn treaties
were notified again today Of the neces-
sity FOR keeping a sharp lookout on all
incoming steamers These orders were
meant especially for North and South
America IL IS thought here that Charl-
ton would 20 20 America by way Of the
West indies, since IL was q rather IN
usual route from here
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
THEBLUEOCEANS DAUGHTER s::s Cyrus townsend Brady

ago, and it was in preparation for this
! mat / went away"
| Couldn't you stay one hour till I
! awakenedy' queried Susan, jealously,
4 drawing farther away from himr
/ Not moment
/ what did you say her name was? Is
I she very beautiful
! Certainly, she is very beautiful, and
/ her name is"
/ WHAT What2"
! Susan"
Susan" cried the girl. why. that is
my name"
| You had business with me2'
/ With his majesty the king, my dar-
/ ling 1 had TO get you out Of that
prison, aEd there was no way OF accom-
| order from the King himself. / galloped
up TO London and presented myself 10
/ HIM IN all my romantic disarray."
You poor boy! How brave Of youi"
Thank YOU" he went on I told him
! about the loss Of the ship, your heroic
rescue of me. which 1 learned from the
sergeant your detention in the prison,
and OF your Illness. And / begged his
majesty 70 pardon you the crime of re-
; beliiou and permit me % take you away
I on my promise OF being responsible Tor
your behavior. Incidentally, 1 assured
/ his majesty that l intended 10 marry
you at the earliest possible moment"
And do you think that would insure
my good behavior, sir2'' cried susan,
/ happy over that last announcement.
7 am certain Of it, he answered, con-
hdently.
: And you went to London before you
were able 10 travel, for me?'
L wanted TO go the mOment I re-
gained consciousness, but they absolute
~ held me IN the bed.
And why didn't you come yourself TO
he prison this morning.
After j had got what / went for
said MOrnington, 81 utterly collapsed.
/ They brought me back In "A travelling
carriage. Fortunately, / met Frank
Sloundeu, and he would not near OF
my undertaking the release, he prom
istc 10 do it himself, SO they brought
me 1rere. They say i should be ia bed
ROW. but ! give you my word, Miss
susan Hubbell, L never felt better in
my life
You look it," said the girl, smiling
/ tenderly upon him NOW shall
nurse yOu back to health
And WHO. pray, will nurse my poor,
wasted, worn, tired darllugy
Wen nurse each other. she said.
laughing in pure JOY Indeed, in
deed, Robert, 10 only wanted this 10
make me we'll
She lifted his hand and pressed It
against her faithful, devoted heart as
she spoke.
How did BloundeU acquit himself
of his errand2' he asked, presently.
Like a hero, like a gentleman
~ on must not think too much OF
him 1 shall be jealous. He is a very
fascinating fellow
81 don't He is nothing compared 10
you, but he did as well as he could"
And then she told him quickly all
that had happened.
"I w sh that 1 had been there." he
said. But Frank certainly made
good use OF his opportunities. I am
eternaEy grateful TO him"
And I. too"
"As for Major Wesgard, he shall he
dismissed from the army at once.
Now. there is one thing more. one
other business that I had IN London"
And what was that2"
Its this he answered drawing
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
RESIDENCE SALE
INVOLVES $1,000
Two Large Deals Are Re-
ported by Store &
Fairfax.

Two reeldence sales, in which the con-
sideratiOns were S1I,000 and over. have
been reported by Stone & Fairfax. One
or them involved the transfer Of the
three-StOry and basement brick dwell
ing located at 1908 i street northwest
The house was sold fOc Co. II. p Nc
cain, the consideration being 81, O00
The second sale. in which the con-
slueratlOn was SL, $50. was for the trans
Ter Of the stOne-front dwelling at I73l
= street. The house was sold for Z.
C.. Brainard.
Among other sales Of improv ed prop
erty made tn -Ough Stone & Fairfax. and
reported by that firm, are the following:
For John Warren, the colonial brick
dwelling al 100 Belmont street the con-
siderauon being $500. The purchaser
viii occupy the house, which contains
ten rooms and three baths
For Harry Wardman, Two Of the four
story apartment houses on Newton
street, near FOurteeuth, known as the
Clarion and the Marguerite. Both prop
critics were purchased by an OuU-Of-tOWn
capitalist for investment The price
said 70 have been paid was an the neigh
borhood of 100000 for each building.
For Frank O'Neil, two ten-roOm brick
and It54- The purchaser, C. Cook. bought
them for investment Each building
rents for SO month The price paid
was $3.50 each.
For DR. Mosher. Iu9 Twenty
street. containing ten rooms and three
stories The purchaser Mrs. Bur
lingame. paid $3.50 for the property.
For NJ Warner, the dwelling on the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth and
FairmOut streets, Columbia Heiehts.
the consideration being S150lo The house
is one Of the most attractive on COlum-
bla Heights, ats entire front being OF
light stone.
For James I.eahy, 1923 and 1927 Kenyon
street, for $500 Each building contains
SIX rooms and bath. The houses were
purchased fOT investments
For ; Schwartz, the three-stOry dwell
ing. 1885 Fifteenth street the cOnsfd-
Grafton being $500
For Mrs Wilson 70 J. Conner, the
corner dwelling at 3401 HOlmead
avenue, the consideration being
$4,000.
For Martin L. Harper, 1902 Tenth
street. The purchaser. Elizabeth c.
Reuther. paid $500 for the building,
For L. r. Stablers 746 and 50 Gres-
ham street. the consideration being
$500. The houses were purchased
for investments. They ere Semi-de-
tached and contain six rooms and
bath
For James r. EIerson. one Of the
new houses on Church street. No.
1879, the consideration being 5000.
The house contains siE rooms. The
purchaser. Mrs. Haines. Will occupy IT,
For Q. Eaall the three-stOry dwell,
ling, 254l fourteenth street. the con
sideration being $1,000 The pur-
chaser. A. Schmidt, viii hold IL for
an investment
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
CHAPTER XVII.
Coronet and Coin.

IT. HE room which Susan entered
was tail. vaulted apartment.
! lined with books and very i'm
perfectly lighted by small old
| windows filed with loaded glass. A
solitary Individual, a man. was setting
in a great chair 1T the upper end near
a desk. The man rose TO mis- feet as
Susan approached him.
My le-d." she began as she drew
near
Half way down the room she stopped
and threw out her arms with an ex-
clamatiOn.
Mr.. MornIngton." she cried. Rob
ertr'
1t was indeed he"
She saw now why ne had not come TO
the stockade 90 help her in person, why
he had not been at the door to greet
her. His arm was in a sling; dis head
was bandaSed, he was deathiy pale,
and he swayed with weakness where
he stood. supporting himself by the
side of the desk
Her own weakness was forgotten on
the instant. With a great rush Of love
and pity she ran toward him. She
slipped her arm around his neck, and
with his free arm he pressed her 10 his
breast. Again the little scene in the
cabin was repeated. Their surroundings
fed away from him and from her. With
the meeting Of their lips they stepped
into Arcadia, hand In hand, arm n
arm-the world forgetting, surely, and
by the world forgot.
Susan chung TO him, sObbing. crying,
laughing, kissing him again and aga IN.
There was d broad sofa before the fire
Had 1T been placed there for this pU--
pose by the considerable Buckingham, <
wonder?
These two poor children, at any rate.
finally sat down upon II. side by side,
hard In hand. and babbled those moth
ings which have been the stock Of lovers
and the sport Of -tellers-and story
readers, tOo-since time and the world
began.
mn heart broke" said the girl,
when you were stricken down on the
deck In my arms. II broke again when
/ found they had taken you away from
me. and il broke worse than all when
they told me you had been at the his
pitaI 10 see me and had gone
THAT little article you refer 10 must
be pretty well In shivers by this time,
commented MOrningtOn with some re-
sumption Of his former air.
ITS ' ell now" she said The first
kiss that you gave me meuded il all
'It strikes me that that kiss I received
rather than gave laughed the happy
lieutenant
4 don't care. You can't mock me
Tell me-" began Susan again, why
you left me without a word
.T had business
What business2 A woman's?"
you have defined IL.
Susan drew away.
what woman
zone I used 10 think a great deal Of"
What is her name2 Do you care for
her nOw2 Was it 10 break of with her
in preparation for this? What did she
say2"
zone question at a time" answered
MOrningtOn. Il loved her some time
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
BOSTON HARKEINEN
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Federal officials Seize Straw
berry Boxes Said to Be
Short Measure.

BOSTON. Mass. June 19.-Unher-
aided, DR.. II. +. Fisher, chief OF the
Bureau Of Standards of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, Wash
ington. with two inspectors, J. G. Hol-
brook and Z. 3. Simpson, arrived in
Boston from Worcester, and paid q
visit TO the Boston market district
during the rush hours.
AS a result Of their visit a mum Der
Of produce and fruit dealers are on
the anxious seat. for the trio obtained
a number Of strawberry boxes said
TO be short OF the regular standard
measure. The boxes came from New
York State in crates, each containing
JhirJy-UWO.
Whether the Government Will take
action against the local dealers or
prosecute the dealers I'm New York for
violation of the Federal pure food and
drug act is matter Of conjecture.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
JEWS ARRESTED AT KIEFF.

KIEFF. June 19.-One hundred and
ninety-fOur Jews have been detained I'M
der arrest pending an investigation into
tEeir rights Of residence here.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
TO Sell BELMONT PARK.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June I2-Ir IS
commonly reported here that Belmont
Park. the local tract Of which the es-
tate Of the late o. H T. Belmont aimed
20 make a Southern Tuxedo. is about
20 change hands. the prospective DUP
chaser being "a railroad president Wlo
spends good deal or his leisure time
az this resort The probable sale Is said
10 be the outcome of a disagreement
between Mrs. Belmont and her attorney.
J. T. McAIistcr. concluding with suit
by the attorney, ia which he asked for
damages The suit IS 70 be tried next
week
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
HOME PURCHASED
BY r. H. SINCLAIR

-Willige, Gibbs & Daniel has closed
p transaction inolving the transfer Of
The residence at 1926 Thirteenth street
northwest. just north Of Hammond
: court, on Georgetown Heights, for Ed
ward NJ Dulin.
The house is one of a row recently
completed by Mr.. DUlin It has an
ornate front of red, pressed brick, a
mansard roof OF blue slate, dormer win
dows and Colonial porch.
The purchaser was Richard H. Sin
clair, while the price is said TO have
been $500.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Fat is
Dangerous

It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spells ths figure,
causing wrinkles, fa5biaess and less os7izur.
Let me send you my Proof Treatnnent
absolutely Free; you can safely re-
duce your faS a pound a day.