davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Worlds Gold Mine.
From the National Review


China is an enormous mine Of purchas-
ing power, out of which the nations of
the west will dig more gold within the
next century than has ever come out of
shafts driven into the earth or the shift
ing sands of collaborating streams washed
by placer miners. Railroad development.
now embry onic but alive. will open mar
kets now inaccessible. and the increase
will be by leaps and bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

The house occupied by Charles FL Truitt
at Delmar. Nd, was burned early Friday
morning. Mrs. Truitt barely escaped in
her night cothing. Adjacent dwellings
were in danger, as high wind was blow
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

The Capital Society. c. A. r., was en-
tertained Saturday by Mrs. Lawrence H.
Quirollo, 2031 street northwest. 1t
was a George Washington party. and the
proverbial cherry tree was not forgot
ten. Cherry ice was served with the re-
freshments and the children danced the
minuet in colonial costume. There were
dfty-four present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE ON FAST SIDE OF I'D STREET
BETWEEN AND y STREETS NORTH
WEST
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Iiber No. 1856. folio los ct seq- OF
the land records of tn. District OF Columbia
and 1T the request "f the party secured thereby.
sgc. the undersigned trustees. will sell at pub
lie auction, in front of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY. THE 2I DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1870 AT 4:30 O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the city
VI Washington, in the District of Columbia.
and designated and being all of lots num-
l,ered eleven III aud twelve u2l and the north
tx feet six inches Of lot ten tt6i In square ID.
together with tho improvements, consisting OF
old frame dwellings.
Terms Of sale: Cash. 4 deposit IT $500 will
he required of the purchaser At the time of
sale. All couyeyancins. recording. etc. at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be
complied with within fifteen days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. after five days. ad-
vertisement 81 such resale in some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington, u. c.
SIMON LYON.
1916 + st. NV.
ALPHONSE NJ. BAER.
3143 NJ st. NV.
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave- near the Beach, Open all year.
Capacity $50. Improved and refurnished. Rooms
single suite. with private baths; perfect
sanitary arrangements elevator to all floors; sun
parlor: table special feature. Special early
season rates. Mrs. n. r. HAINES. Owner and
Proprietor. e1>15O. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 UP.
HOUSE PAINTING LOWEST PRICES.
CHAS. A. CARLISLE,
20 MASS. AVE. NV. PHONE MAIN 65J7.
de2o-a0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
DENTISTRY.

IN MYERS DENTIST 50l I4TH ST. N.W..2D
floor. cor. Pa. ave. & i4th; one Of the finest of
fees In District; dentistry performed scientific
fel7-3nt.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Ernest T. Winchester, organ5st end
choirmaster OF St Paul's Catholic Church,
has been invited to give an organ recital
at the University OF Virginia on the now
Carnegie organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Among those present were Mrs. William
II. CLANCY, Mrs. George J. Cummings,
Mrs. Charles c. Darwin. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
p. Dewey, Mrs. S. f. Faunce. Mrs. Harry
T. Guss, Mrs. Abbie L. Ham. Mrs. Rich
ard F. Jackson, Miss Lillian A. Norton.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold Pealer, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Rathbun, DIR. and Mrs. w.
III. Seaman, Miss Josephine Clara Web
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. c. David White. Mrs.
l.. ]. Young Withee and Miss Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Miss Edna James Sheehy, soprano, was
the offertory soloist last Sunday at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. She was heard
in ''Repentir'' by GounOd. which she
sang very effectively. with cello obligato
by Mr.. Paul Ramsdell. Harry Hall pre-
siding, as usual. at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

HE CLEMENS DUvAI. INSTITUTE FOR THE
Treatment and Cure of Alcoholic and Drug Ad
dictions. HOME TREATMENT A SPECIALITY
Communications confidential EDW. c. BAR,
STOW. NJ D.. Director fe7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
WANTED-LOTS.

WAITED WILL RUY ONE To TWENTY.
Eve lots In any section of the city and pay
YOU all cash within a week. Ii you mean busi.
ness snSwer this ad. Box -. Star ONCE.
ac1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

DR.. w. S. Dales, organist and choir
master OF Grace P. E. Church. 9th and G
streets southwest. has resigned his posi-
ton after four years of continuous serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27


The third monthly concert OF the sea-
SON by the Apollo Orchestra Albert P.
Johnston, director. took place Friday
evening at Mckendree NJ. E. Church. The
orchestra was assisted by Miss Clara L.
Johnson, mezzo-soprano, and Mr.. Charles
MARCH. Blaze of Glory THolzman):
overture. ''Pique Dame (Suppe); mezzo-
soprano, You" Robyn), Miss Johnson:
minuet "A LAntique" (Paderewsk); vio-
lin solo, Fourth Sonata (Mozart), Mr..
Hubert G. Winfield: Spanish serenade,
Patrol (Michaelis): reading. Mr.. Hanson
waltz. Vienna Beauties (Ziehrer); meg
zo-soprano solo. For All Eternity
+, CMascheronD, Miss Johnson. with violin
obligato by Mr.. Albert p. Johnson; Rev.
erie Eccosais. Autumn Breezes' CKing).
and finale, Musicale Of the Felines''
(Corin).
The choir Of st. Michael and All
Angels Church, under the direction of
evening a rendition of the "Beatitudes.'
by Ashford. The solos will be sustained
by Miss Lena Woodruff soprano; Miss
Marion Gross. alto: Mr.. John Taylor.
tenor Mr. Hugh Zea, bass, and Mr.. c. A.
Bateman, violinist.
Mr.. William c. Mills has resigned his
position as tenor soloist of the First
similar position at old st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square, where he succeeds Mr..
B. Allen Terrell, recently resigned.
Miss Regina Elizabeth Winston, daugf-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston of Madison
Hall Seminary. was the principal soloist
at a concert at the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore, where she is scholarship
pupil of Ernest Hutchinson. Miss Winston
was heard in the difficult Schuinann con-
certo. which she played with Mr.. Hutche-
son at the second piano. This is most
expecting composition. sixty-five pages
admirable style entirely from memory
and was the occasion of an ovation
from the audience.
One Of the most successful OF recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY To I0AN-REAI ESTATE IN THE
sums Of s.. 600. 81. coo. 81 ..sn and 500.
fe26-3t FLOYD T.. DAVIS. 18th and T. s.w.
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans and replace old at lowest rates of
interest. All transactions conducted with eco
nomicsl consideration for borrowers.
WM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1i07 + ST. NV.
fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Miss Helen Arnold Netxleton eAWo -
song recital Thursday evening e Ef9'
Connecticut avenue. In the presence o9 q
large audience Miss Nettleton gave ran.
ditions OF songs In German, French and
English, assisted by Mr.. Wilbur Howard
Peter. who sang selections by Mac
Dowell. Gounod and Schubert with en-
cellent taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

The Rubinstein Club will give a morning
recital under the direction of Mrs. A. NJ
Blair next Wednesday in the ballroom Of
the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Mr.. Fl. II. Freeman will furnish tbs
program Monday evening at the dedica,
ton of the new organ at the Evangeiica.
Lutheran Church. New Jersey avenue
and Morgan street. He will be assisted
by Mrs. d. Olin Leech. contralto. and Mr..
Otto Luebkert, basso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

The second IN tho SofieS 81 L1eft6fS
organ recitals at Mount Vernon NJ.
f. Church South Tuesday evening.
March 1. at o'clock. will be played by
Mr. Alfred T. Eldridge. organist and choir
master of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. The assisting soloists at this
recital will be Mrs. Thomas A Hulfish.
contralto soloist OF Mount Vernon
Church, and Mr.. Wilbur Howard Peter.
basso, Foundry NJ. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

MONEY To LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payment on principal
In amounts Of 500 or more received at any In
terest period THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY
Bond bldg. laos New York ave. NV no2 II
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN. BUY
or sell real estate I you time and
cash. as give personal attention TO all deals.
deS-tf.4 J. EAKIN GADSBY. 526 18th st. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

Lady's Hunting
Case Watch, with
plain and engraV-
ed, IL G We le q
Watch You can
not duplicate for
less than SIS any
place in the city.
Special, with solid
gold Chatelaine,
SI0
The oasis., 1910-04-30

lnCO game ln'real eState than Tn other lines, and that is just what the Tucson newspapers are en- deararing 10 play IE,'fnoks nov as if they had even buncoed the railroad by voting bonds the issue of which Congress will not author ize.
 "Get into the band wagon" the worn and frazzled slogan of the real estate speculator, who lays out townsites and additions to town sites and peoples them from vivid imagination, has been worked over time in Southern Arizona. It is amusing to recall some of their assertions. Five years ago TIE OASIS editor heard a Nogales man tell Judge Dom that in five years Nogales will be as large as El Paso." As the allegator owned considera ble real estate in Nogales he imagined iondly that he could sell all his lots at El Paso prices. Even then THE OASIS man saw the fully of his assertions, but to have questioned them would have been "knocking' Two years ago the writer heard another of the boomers descanting to MT. Lord,-l pleasant gentleman who came to Nogales 10 run daily newspaper, and let go of it in a few weeks-hOw in San Diego he had seen cor ner lot that cost $700 sell five years later for $35,000, and through about twenty minutes he regaled Mir. Lord with vivid pictures of how the advance in San Diego real estate had enriched scores of citi- zens. Tne narrator was trying 10 sell Mr. Lord newsplper). And fJr a time Mir. L ,rd took stock in the brilliant prospects depicted. Of cpurse when Nogales got as big as Sln Diego the newspaper Mir. Lord was about to buy would be a real metropolitan daily worth deal of money-And he was getting a f,r. tune for a song. But after a few months Mir. Lord concluded that he would not wait for seven hun. dred dollar lots in Nogales to go 10 thirty.fve thousand dollars in price and he "pulled his freight"
 Now the foregoing instances des- crbe accurately the spirit in which Tucson is booming the alleged Tucson & West Mexican Coast Railroad" It is engineered by a bunch of real estate speculators, who imagine they can do what they have seen done elsewhere, without re6ecting that conditions are entirely different. If the devel- opment of the West Coast of Mexico will do so much for Tucson as de. picted, why has not the develop
 ment of Texas given Tucson a great boost2 Tucson has had direct rail connection with Texas q quarter of century, and the rich regions de-
 Il al { 1.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
GET ON THE BAND WAGON.

66ullln6uJ Ol Ill6 SOOu pcOpl6 Ol NOSdi6S regarding the building Of the Nogales- Tucson cutoff line. TmE OASIS refuses to De comiorted and charges "willlul misrepresentation" on the part Of the press ol Tucson in the first part ol it's editorial and devOtes the remainder 10 long argument against the commercial aspirations of Tucson, Nogales and DUugla in favor ol Guaymas and MaZdt- Ian. The commercial importance of GuAymas and Mazatan to the west coast Of Mexico has not been overlooked. Their favo able location gives these two commercial centerS on the west coast Ol Mexico an advantage which We can never hope to overcome. But 1t must b5 borne in mind that the completion oi the West Coast railroad, and the build ing oi the direct line between NoLdles anu rurson, will bt the means of deyel Opng the west coast of Mexico. As the resources Of the west coast are mofe rapidly developed, MazAtIan, Guaymas, NoLales and Tucson will grow in inn pOrtance. That Tucson believes the direct cOnnecti )n with the West Coast railway will prove oI vast benefit to this city Is evidenced by the bonus, in the shap, 0f bOld~, issued for the construc- tiOI oi this direct connecting line. As the w4st coast of Mexico Is developed so will NoIales and Tu 'son grow and prosper. TIE OASIS should not act pe5vlsh. There are bigger things ahead of all Of Us. Get on .he band wagon and ride.-Tucson Star.
 In the foregoing the Star begs the whole question in the latter part of its effort after admitting in the first part all the facts that THE OASIS presented as a basis for its conclusions; and in doing so the Tucson contemporary resorts to the silly cry of the real estate specnator-"get into the band wagon" Bless your soull that's where THE OASIS has been always. During ten years this newspaper was edited from a Mcclellan sad. dle. its editor riding up and down the highways and byways of So- nora, exploring their mountain fastnesses, and spanning their great river valleys and deltas, visiting and describing mines, haciendas, ranches, forests, irrigation enter prises, and pointing out opportun- ties for investment of capital that would yield rich returns, many of which have been sezed and are productive enterprises today. Not only has THE OASIS done that for Sonora, but 1t has done the same kind of work for Southern Arizona in general and Santa Cruz county particularly. This journal has presented more original descriptive matter: written on the spot, of the unparalleled resources of the great region that it covers than have all the Tucson papers combined. But it has not shut it's eyes to the fac- tors which will and are influencing the development of the great re- sources it has described, and the  part therein that the various cities are destined to fill. And when it sees presented such pretensions as have been put out by the Tucson newspapers with regard to what is going to be done-3uch as loca. ton of great shops, development of great trade, etc., all dictated from tha raa estate sneoulators' noint of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

d)en Sefonntid,nft cine tieie Srenno-
,fatt eiltlprmgen, beren Solgcn fir
elnen Der beioen Manner Die mcitgc.
benoiten iein ioQtcn.
Bolton bate lid, hirdb ieiu allgc-
nehmrs, offencs y9cicn Die ,Suuci'
gilng iGmmtlid,er Eaiiagierc geupn-
men, nit Iusnabme cines Mtitrcilen-
oelL Ger ppll 9tcio w1brcno Der gai,.
sen Heile b~eobodtete. nit Bolton Der
entidieoenc 2iebling Iaer gelporoell
mor. 9eiber iolte nit OCT 3cit bel
Hulpb @rcopes, 10 laittetc Der atanlc
0ca Wtannes, Ons 8efiibl oca 9teiocS
in Oas oes &aiies ltnb oficucr Seine,
ihait ni,sarten.
M Wpntreal a%ilgelangt, ilabnell
Splpeiter itnb M. Sarb iuie altc
Srernbe cinen iait 50rtlidcn Mbihieb
bon chamber, untb Der hinge abcn.
teilrer begab lid froben Wtl,tbes aili
Die @citcrreiic ilad Gnltcolluer OH
Die Ganaoiihe Iacific-Sobn. 81
Icincm Gritolmen iab or iif icinem
&eileaefabrten bonn 0anptldiff, Wtr.
8reapea, gegeniibcr.
- - ~
G~rertes &apitcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

cntbalt Sll nebnclL nidt Solgr leiiten
SIT miiiicn. NnfGnglih beabiidtigte
er, nad Gullc0a 5u geben; Oolln fam
INN i'm 9ailfc Der Heiic Der 8eoanfc.
Den icirer glniiht nad) ,iehr merfab.
rcrcn Spfpeitcr Bolton ais lein ge-
rcid)erumgsobicft 81 betradtcn. ,sir
ieincm Seiib befanO iid fait gar teiit
@elO mebr, untO er miBte cbeniogut
mie Splpeiter ielblt, Dob @clb nltb
Die nothieen Gorrdtbc lnerldBlide
Iitge fir einen 8oloiud)er iinb.
Ntadl Der loeben gcpflogenelt Inter.
rebrng nit Bolton lieB lid bas BE.
iultnt ieiier Setrodtltrgen IN fol.
geube @ortc %fuiien: Sier bairoelt cS
lid id)liebIid onrum. iuer am lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Der Stern bon nufon,

(Sprtiebun9 BON Der 2. Scite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

meld)e baltptiGdlid Die 9tubrlng Der
Wcnid)en altsmad)eli, mo nit Nletlu
licbt cs Ddbcr fdralid) ans. Nber ais
@rlos h%ierfiir meiiel Die NliilIc ct'eii
ungcm0bnliden Heidlthim al Siid)elt
uller 9lrt ouf, ulo b%clonOers Der
9od)s lit cine b6ufigc Grldcinnlllg.
Nm oieiem foitlihen Slid bate man
lid b%ereita ntf Der breitugi9en Sohrt
mi Dem 2pmn-aannl neiolid gelnbt.
Die 3un9e Wr. @renpes id,icn IN
beiicn niht be'onoerelt 8efollcn al
Slid 81 finbcn; DEM am lettcn Gage
ip1hreno Der sSuhrt oltf Dem Ganal
CAB er ieinem 0eutlid]eu Mibfollel
oaoilrd, IilsOruf. bab er benlerftc:
,Suds mag gnn5 gut Icin; obcr lpeli,
man i'm INNER micocr clien mllb.
miro oic Sad)c ctipas l%anglueilig,
mcincn Sic uiht audi Mr, @olton?"
Sic ntogcn mpbl redlt haben," or.
piocrte bieler, auber mir fonlen nld)t
Den weiten @cg bicrbcr. nm ilrs an
Den @cniiiien Der safcl 5it meihen,
u1lo miilicn inns meiner Inlid)t nod
nod gliiflib preilcn. cine 10 gelltnoe
Nabrumg 81 finoelL"
ogturt mir geben ia elmer goloenell
Belt entgegen," bcnlerfte Mr.
@reopes, LIMB weroen inns balr
alles, mas mir brnllfcn, failfcn font
men. @olo unb @elb beherrift Die
@clt. Sreilif mag in Der Ndbc Der
8olominen ulles tbeller llnb ldlper 81,
baben Iein, uno Sic merbcn jeben'
falls elm gutes Stiid @elb los lperoelI
ourd Den transport Sbrer. pielel
Safen."
.Nas fiird)te id, alld,," entgegtett
Splpelter; yober onorerIcits ut e.
bon GROCER @idtigfeit, lid nit Der
notbmenOigitcn Ginger ST perieben
ME ih Dies getbon babe, lpent nluu
niht Die Sd)reden oes Sungers Grief,
Den mill IN einem 2anbe, IN Dem bil
Temperature befonntermaBen 5llipci'
len bis ief5ig @rab inter 9tita Unfit,
@erm @anoelslGlte unh &rdmer
iibcraa 81 finben mdren oonm mod
ten Sic nit Sbrer @ebaliptlng. baf
@elb unb @olO Die @elt regicrt, mobl
I'M Hed,t icin. gber ih CLAUDE, oai
lid aouflellte, bic lid nit perbGltniB,
mdBig menigem SeroienIt begniiger
miibten, nidt p%crfinben, oa ,Scoel
bier MIR oaralii beonht lit, ieint "a
ifen nit @olo 81 iiilen. IeSball
miiroe id Sic olid cntidieoen oapol
marnen, Die notbigen ginfGufe 81 IN,
terloiien, che Sic Der Sfagnap 9ar
Den Gilfen tehren."
Halpb @rcapes erfannte lpobl Die
@id,tigfeit oieies Sori6lags, ma,
aber anbrerieits onrhalls nid)t &c.
millt, ieinen Mangel an 8elbmittclr
81 befennen. Gr batte IN aller Gil(
Gnglnnb perlaiien, Inn Der GinIa.
b,mg, IN Dem Eoli5ei.@ ei6ngniile bon
Scotlano Daro fiir lGngere 3cit Phi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,

item allsbGlt mo Oen stloeren iiber.
lcbt. Bolton befinbet lid I'M SeiiB
BON @egenltdlben, Die fir unicre' Gr.
baltung ollrdails notbnenbis iinO.
% ih mid ielbit Dor alcn 9ingen 81
crboltcn miinihe, 10 fommt cs fiir
mid mr. ooraltf an, wie id mid Tnm
leid)teiten Soltons eutleOi9c, Inn ailf
Dem @ege BON bier nad CANTON Gitp
in Den Belts ieines @epdfs 81 &C.
langen.
Eortiebuna foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
our aef. Sead,tama fir Yrteiter
C@WltQrsWeiMeSD
earoutrt ulp Don ben beileu 5enSniiien
Desleltet. Su tuO SIueet 2&etne
cine SpcSio!itGt.

geTe sluswabl pou @etrduteu in Nlaiben
Geneluueeu per 8oit werocn dtI Oas Nrom'
pteiie nnb sieite beior9t NIB blelbel tets
priuat. Wmu i6rsibe I'M cine 8selsilits.
9ietcrcn5; Snbnaue Iatiunal SAINT.
Beim edrcibcn crwdbne man sef. Sicies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
st. Mntonins uon Yabna."
Sn Der SioSeic northampton. Iafcnbam, Y,oriolf.
8ii6Shihe Sepoama6tismns.
me,n Iisher ssaitr @renl

SIRE Bitter an sa5 tnbpi6eg at nm @ttaae9 mu Sic in 0n Sns adt in Nlhubam v,
lid @rbs AZ pabrnaGL Su phn dmH hruI9u 9eupaB lmr eG0a fmmt nm SNI De ahs
nit StgphBm tr. 100 Ffuonen srudtt nu6d usS arwoGuhns hr 20 abanL tba be Dor
SWSH Mnatm tnfni phnc mbm = re 80 9mpeuutr uahru4a me III bic amte antpnomnkup bon
bmn 81 mHa MdnmrW nru Sm hntnnhaa gemwdtg eli Hinarn s ibsI rauu lMee imate
W 70 Sbu @ubthaprm nj sDp @nuUbunn rIhnm. Y lit uru NhUim, bah bel eteu
hh GoBen 3nwa6S st hbt snRnb Ram, mrS hu @emdnNnuambu bam Init SIm umham,
I'M Smr Sm0c Sa pohnou nab butte Sm.S k mn 6@r sore ssmhbmN@nr s "s.~'"
Sr tmr Tnnr il NbdhD s. ~. Meotua. gUhM pa Wpubampton l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
scin spprt.

Sein Sport.
Snlsberr: rSie 8%ergparticu limb
nid)ts fir MIDI. id bin ba5 Steigen
niht %9elpGbnt."
Wiietber: rNlio blpB oaS Stcigcrn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Sic @oaenomaa Scr ct. Mmtnnins !. RirdDs lit oriuaenS notbs

n ~ nnTmm laan DU has eS;I aatms.a9aa ~ no i~ pa a9aa bee lc Saron@rs Nm.
bhmubat9 bat rnsurtN yer tahoanas@ hu5sh s3 usmbhsEn GtIans mb urdD, ole p9a
bm rndmneu So@m Rbn Al uobrn F""
lmB gper Sppontpn tnue i'd beu3 80 SonrHtu tn bic Gn Qubrnsnneru NM rtbip elmer
s0bmx%% @a M|Snn. .atgts d. Ms Nob st u pas duaa BEE Bu na tntNn Sass.
Nme wGrn Manmmnnshsc m @oueenra ATM bdnshmu Ws auria an nan uh Der
NaWbctt Sudmbe abmcHenm Mb!
SnMm sic aus n m onemoS STu fr mp bSbh.a tnsotrnnsr mn no0rmv wGp. sht
mhaa n sa@ranaG ndanes Wu@u gle ms ash uimh So kimuf 3D. tSsm dns ae OOH.
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
RENDER.

Nov. 30.-Mrs. II. b. Innos was
in Beaver Dam last Wednesday.
Simon stephens went TO Central
City last Wednesday 10 be the guest
of his parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. James
Stephens. for Thanksgiving.
d. w. Gwyn, w. T. Ingram, Eddie
Hess and j. II. Jarnagin We're in
Central City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hosllins went
to Olaton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Allen Went to
Horse Branch Friday.
Harry Merceh of Faducah and Camp
bell Banks, of Central City, were here
Friday.
DR.. II. b. lines went to Elkton
Friday on business and returned home
Saturday.
Sam Jam IS, Jr., Walter Baker and
Mrs. Ella Kas,y Were in Beaver Dam
Saturday.
Ed Skeeters w.nt to Owensboro
Sunday.
John and Ira Sanders went to Bcav-
er Dam Sunday
Miss Anna Willard spent Sunday
and yesterday in Echols. ...,
l.. T. Willard was in Beaver Dam
yesterday.
Harrison Baize went TO Simmons
yesterday .....
Travis ~ Davis, of Beaver Dam,
was here to-day.
Scott Willard left to-day fer Lin
ton, Ind.
Mrs. r. ]. Engleby is visiting in
Herrin, Ill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson has
moved from here 10 Browder where
, they reside for the future.
The mine here at Render is not
and has not been working very
steady of late owing to shortage OF
railroad cars. They only worked
eleven hours last week
Miss Mamie Willard is now conval-
escing nicely after a serious attack
of typhoid fever, for the past six
weeks. Dr. H. b. Innes was the at
tending physician.
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