davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
YOUNG WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
Files Divorce Suit, Then Shoots Mar
Who Sought Her Life.
HE TRIED TO KILL HER MOTHER
Eugene Collins of Council Bluffs, COI-
Ored, Victim and Parties Were
Prominent in Their So
cial Set.

Eugene Collins, a colored waiter on the
Los Angeles Limited train, was shot and
instantly killed at 5 o'clock Friday morn
ing his wife. Grace Belle Collins, at the
home Of her mother, a South Eight street,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Mrs. Collins, Thursday, filed suit foi
divorce from Collins. whom she married in
Omaha, June b. 1909. and the shooting OF
Collins followed an attempt on his part
10 kill both Mrs. Collins and her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Powell.
Collins called at the Powell home early
in the morning and Mrs. Powell rose to
let him in. He fired four shots at her, but
all missed and she ran screaming from the
house. Mrs. Collins then rushed out and
Collins fired twice az her, but neither shot
hit her. Mrs. Collins then ran back into her
bed room, secured a revolver and returned,
blazing away at her husband. Her frs;
shot struck him in the temple and as he
wheeled around she fired again, the bullet
striking him between the shoulders and
passing clear through his body.
Mrs. Collins was arrested and taken
before Judge Snyder, who Immediately re-
manded her to the grand jury, which Is
now in session.
Admits she Killed Him.
The postmortem examination, 1t is said
showed that Collins received three bullet
wounds, any one Of which would have
proved fatal. The revolver with which Mrs
Collins said she killed her husband showed
that only two shots had been fired from
her weapon.
When Coroner Treynor was called to thu
/; house, he was first told that Collins, after
doing promiscuous shooting at the
occupants, shot himself. Later on ques-
jtioning the young wife she said: II shoi
him in self defense
Collins, when Dr. Treynor went to the
house, was lying face downward in the
doorway of an inner room and the re-
tvolver he had used, underneath him.
Major G. II. Richmond, chief of police
ION learning the result of the postmorteI
lat once ordered the arrest of all persons
in the Powell home, where the shooting
Occurred.
Coroner Treynor is highly displeased be
cause Mrs. Collins and her mother, Mrs
Powell, were taken directly to the CRANE
Jury before the inquest had been held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were married a
1.-THE church of st. Philip the Deacon II
Omaha, by Rev. John Albert Williams. II
her divorce petition Mrs. Collins accuse
him Of cruel and innuman treatment. Sh,
Is % years of age and he was 20. They wer
prominent in colored society in Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
AT JUST HALF PRICE
All Our Coats
At Half Price


All our $4,000 Coats, final
closing out price. ,$32.5O
AL our $3.50 Coats, final
closing out price. .$29.75
All our $4,000 Coats, final
closing out price. .$25.OO
All our $500 Coats, final
closing out price. .$22.5O
All our $500 Coats, final
closing out price. $3.50
All our $29.50 Coats, final
closing out price. STATS
All our $500 Coats, final
closing out price. .$12.5O
All our $22.50 Coats, final
closing out price. SLIPS
All our $3.50 Coats, final
closing out price. 1915
All our $3.50 Coats, final
closing out price. ,.$S.75
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
BUSINESS MEN SHOWN "Y"
Those who Contributed to YOung
WOmen's ChFistian Association
Inspect Completed BuI1dinE.

A gathering OF Omaha business men was
entertained at a luncheon at the Young
Women's Christian association Friday
Afternoon. They heard a final report on
the inancial affairs OF the organizaton's
ing.
Invitations were issued to lS OF the
business men OF the city and a large mum
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
! Our Tailored Suits
At Half Price

All $95 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $47. so
All $75 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. S37. so
All sos Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $32. SO
All $55 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $27 so
All $50 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $500
All $45 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $22.5O
All 1895 Tail'r'd Suits, fin'l
closing out price. $19.75
All $35 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $17.5O
All $29.75 Tail'r'd Suits, final
closing out price. SASS
All $25 Tailored Suits, final
closing out price. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Commencing at 8 o'clock Saturday. the
Partisan Cloak Co. will sell their entire
stock Of over 600 women's skirts at Just
half price. See their Adv. on page IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Man wants but little here below."-The
best way TO let it be known is through Tie
Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
All Our FurS
At Half Price


All our 1926 Fur Sets, final
closing out price. $62.5O
All our $85 Fur Sets, final
closing out price. $42.5O
AL our $50 Fur Sets, final
closing out price. $500
All our $35 Fur Sets, final
closing out price. $3.50
All our $25 Fur Sets, final
closing out price. $12.5O
AL Our $3.50 Fur Sets, final
closing out price -. 1915
All our $125 Fur Coats, final
closing out price. .$62. so
All our $75 Fur Coats, final
closing out price. so
All our $50 Fur Coats, final
closing out price. 5 90
All our $45 Fur Coats, final
closing out price. .$22.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Der were in attendance. Mrs. George Tilden,
chairman of he building committee, told
them at the luncheon how the association
had made use Of the $16S, 900 which repre-
sents the cost of the building and its
furnishings.
The report made to the business men,
who largely contributed to the building
project, precedes the annual meeting OF
the Young Women's Christian association
officers, which is to be held on January "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

There is no n from Group when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
stOrs bOttlea Beer.

StOrH uOttled Beer.
Phone your order for Storz bottled beer
to Charles storz, retail dealer, next door
north OF storz brewery. Phones Webster
1860. Ind. B-1261. Prompt delivery and
same prices as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
A TOTAL EcIinae

of the functions of stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels, is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
All Our Dresses
At Half Price

All our $4,000 Dresses, final
closing out price. $25. 90
All our $4,000 Dresses, final
closing out price. $22. SO
AL our 1880 Dresses, final
closing out price. .$19.75
All our $500 Dresses, final
closing out price. $3.50
AL our $500 Dresses, final
closing out price. $3.50
AL our $22.5O Dresses, final
closing out price. ,$11.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

4 society woman has opened q store In
London to cell dogs 81 the thoroughbred
sort to other women and 80 protect thHm
from any unscruIslLS,Is dealers who might
palm "a mutt asa dog 81 quality She
- said to be doing a good business. ban
probably there ~ usorp opport unity tharo
than in this country for such q trade 90
account 81 the stricsHr line hot wen pro
, fessIonAl and amateur owners of dogs
Here large proporS son OF the women who
show dogs are IN the business aud they
meat he amAteur~ on even terms a. OK
hibltorS
Many Of our amateurs With large or
small kennels sssll dogs and they often
drive ~ keen a bargain As any profess
sional might do. bat in Great Britain 10
- possible for woman Ia make a steady
income from dealing IN dogs. especially
n they are breeders ~ a specially noted
strain - wlnners and tbs show winnings
also help In tn. United States the shows
are held a. plac~s 81 far apart. that il the
ones to give money prizes worth winning
that tn. travelling expenses eat up the
profits. while the demand for really good
dogs Is not IA sIap.. one Here a woman
will make pet ~ any sort ~ dog.
whether It Is a thoroughbred or not. and
thcss that have The luck 10 b. ths mos Z
pampered have generally no points that
would command them 20 a fanciar
There are exceptions ia thus country
Two young soCiety girls here are raising
such fine specimens Of one breed that they
ar. finding buyers for them in Europe as
we'll as in ;h1 country When an Ameri-
can woman makes dog breeding or selling
pay az an amateur. however. II will he
found that she resides on a country estate
and has the services free - competent
kennel hands. or else that she gives So
much 81 her tune to the dogs that she is
no, really an amateur in the strict sense
hut the women who make the open
air shows attractive are frequent buyers
~ dogs. hut they seldom care to sell one
They love them. winners or losers. a.
an AraD does his ste. Generally they
buy fine ones for year ar two. and after
winning a lot Of blu. ribbons they give
up showing aud the dogs live thereafter
ia idleness a. pets OF the household.
4 have only one ambition left sal
a woman AZ a recent show. 1T j. TO
breed or buy an orange colored Pome-
ranian. have black. sables. blue. brown
and white ones but I can't get one %
the shade Of orange To match my hair.
I bought one once IN Switzerland. a per
feet dear. and I cut short my trip 90 get
home 70 show It, hut 1t died on the ocean
In the standard breeds Of all sorts the
American women now own thu very
hest IN the world The odd parts 81
the four continents have been searched
"a thoroughly for odd breeds as for rsr.
orchids. but except for the Pomeranians.
Pekinese. the Chow Chow, japanese
spaniel. Chihuahua. Maltese poodle.
Grifon Brux.lloise and few more types
the dogs from far away have seldom
lasted long IN favor IN comparison with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Furop". II they ar" regular patrons e tho
hotel hs frequently comm auicat"- with
them ~ wIr"l"s- though with ~" 81 ~
demand for rooms ~ NJ. YORK hotels ar
c..r'aIp 'tm"- u o. u,a'y that this trouble
o. saved him vs. the travellers themselves
NuwadRv- a." Telegraph - used 10 an
enormous "Nt"nt ipr engaging rooms and
travellers who ar" particular about their
cumfIrt think nothing "I spending Nv" ~
thr.. dnliI~- o. cable o. wireless mes
-ar-. ~e-"rvng rooms
lhrDuSh hi- ACQUAINTANCE an Eur0po the
repr, sentative. - "rablad io reach l0r q
w'a'thv yi-i'pr. from thar side and WHOM
he .H|"- No. WfI-r.fN M" '"Ip b" doses
bi.Siu.Ss gong over and ~ cry city b"
vista ana Un tn- va lack hey fay At
one hotel thdg go uu" occasion IN" EURO
tsaan T.pre~'nta,,y" brought TO the hotel
one third oi his fellow travellers ~ the
'irSi cabin pf Tho Steamship coming bark
A. another hotel which goes after
VisItIng royalties and gets a great many
- them ia" European repre- entatIve has
grad iated mt p-.rson ~ such cOns"-
s.uenCr thar foreign diplomafists wTIte
ham p"rSnnsllv when they are instructed
ihH' SON" I~r~onage "f their own country
i- coming and aS, hIn % lOOS out for tho
vIsi or. see that he gets a good rate aud
- unado 'ornfOrtabl"
ihis rrsn speak -eS sr.Il language ~
foreigner Nv birth and can -c"nr m.
coming 81 = -knnIgii~h" Hoh"it' belnr"
~" latter makes pp rs mind 10 visit
America when th'' Il -itnguish. ii visitor
aTrIV"- he representative 'akss ham
under hi- personal charge anu plans
inps 90 excursions for hlT.. usually under
his per-onal EIp"rViSion. J. always present
when the visitor comes downstairs IN
the mornings to inquire whether his
Highncss or HE Jordship passed. pleasant
night aud makes himself ~ pleasant and
80 nearly Indispensable thai the visitor
frequently give him a remembrance m
the shape Or = -car'pir ~ . ring. or even
q more substantial gift He already has
a tTunkful NJ -glCh souvenirs and he al
ways wears expensive looking jewelry
When a wealthy German was visiting
New York not long ago this Europaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
THE ORiNGE TILEFISH.
an Odd Creature That O. Also known n
the llamtag It.h.

IN" NsuarIum hlz low 90 ~ tanks
yte-r adult orange fiiri-n. most -
them from Gra'"-eHd Blv and some
of them ranging up G. ~ inches m length.
greater number ~ th"-" curious and IN
gaInlv though attractive creatures than
" ever l'td { 81" TIM" before
IN" flcii-h he. It, nam" from q
tire" CuTuPr-i -piu" o. shape hk" -
ihr'se rurT''i file rising from IL head m
IN" ease of full grown fishes - length
e four or five inches. aud which the hrh
run elevate or carry low AZ various angles
for purposes uf rneuCe or defence
In aprne IIarts the fl''i-h ~ known az
the hambaC fish hcCaii-c - IT. shane and
color Its body has more or less the form
that n aattenei out hambaR would have.
and ~ color III. nl-iiSh or hambaR Ash
Is two-thiris yellow and one third brown
or chocolate. looking something 49, n
hambag might look alter II had hung up
around somewhere long enough 20 &c,
pretty dusty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
GRop ,>G DEv,,p ron IRoy.
china tue future source sf supply,
~wedish ENp-rts Believe

LONDON. Aug /: Ihs growing scare
itv Of iron IN Eurore IL The subject 81 q
report prepared by = swedish COMMITTEES
of experts for the international Geological
Cong".s IN Stockholm
In" enormously inc -a>ed production
of raw iron. from ~ .0o0 I'm tons IN 100 tn
20 al" 80 tons IN 1879. has n~cessitatad .
corresponding incr"As" in the mining OF
iron ore In lss. only 80 onO.co ions was
mined ~ 1919 20 .i-l0 40 tons
Tic question. the report saws how 10
obtain tine ore needed Tor the tremendous
utuI" growth Of IRON consumption. - Q
serious on" for those countries which
produce htrl" or no ore themselves For
The present III" iron mines ~ Spain.
sweden. Styria. Luxembourg. The Ural
Mountains Upper SiIcsia. Lorraine and
the Isle ~ y Ina still cover the European
demand while The ore drrdged from the
bottom 81 the Finnish lakes shows no
signs of exhaustion Neither will the DE-
p"sitS IA North Amcrira. especially iho.s
"n Lake superior. - exhausted for .
'oupl- OF centuries
T. sail he China. the report saws. which
viii supply the world m future with both
IRON and coal China will surely besoms
tho greatest iron producing country "a the
world
This H. cold comfort to those countTtas
uhIch have TO import both coal AnA lroa
~ constantly enhanced prices New
scientific smelling methods, u y trus.
enable the utilization 81 poor grads ~
ORE, but experts consider that u will b.
advisable TO look about for ARTIFICIAL allow
a. substitutes for iron II theae can ~
produced cheapiy . dsvelopmsnt in the
production OF aluminium sitsciuHa and
magnesium may be expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

sneepdoes The saying thai the tastes
and Character 81 man stand revealed
% ths sor of dog he fancies is all wrong
- 70 women Al sorts ~ fsrnininIty
love toy doss. hut il j. usually some p,r,-
clap OF girl Who IL lowed into the ring
oy bulldog or bloodhound. while IN.
primmest - uiveS will hrinE IN a sporting
terrier and the elderly lady ~ porilv
miep - ofieo an anchor before ,h. judges
Tor couple Of frisky Schip,~rkes or am
attenuAied dachshund
Women IN playing IN. game will 60
further IN sNAding "r irving tn -vade
the rules 20 help a dog 10 win than Their
masculine riNa'S The Judge will no;
give n" first prize 4 he is no; deceived
To the woman who has resnricd 10 a trick
but h" Will Ve,y seldom diSnuSllfv tha
entrr and 80 gr, the ow n-r mo trouh,r
Nuh the american hsnn"l jIur Tie
contents l. 'u~".f van m"ra'y imo-.0g
th" ca'.N Nu.'rts y a M 800 tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

To the judges this 10 taking; 10 a woman
u never seems a crime 10 Use touch Of
dye To make dog look prettier or to
pencil IN All eyebrow tina, nature has
omitted
Mean old frumps'' exclaimed a woman
to the friends who condoled with her
for being turned down for dyeing dogs
coat. Nearly every Judge had dyed
hair or a blackened murtaChe. yet they
hlafna m" for making Fdo look his hest
~ A. has been stated. the Judges
seldom take a radical step. and ~ - rare
that a woman will admit that she has
fixed up dog 4 famous case before
the American Kennel Club and in the
law courts was due n a woman com
planning that IN" dog which heat her
entry. also owned bv woman
had a dyed coat The placing was re-
versed by the judges but after long
fight and much newspaper notori-ty
IN" woman complained against won
ours ~ this time Their" - almost a split
IN the English Kennel Club over the sus-
pension 81 "a well known woman for FIXING
up dog Nearly all the womea exhibitors
81 British shows and many men are on
- hav" her r"insta'ed. and
ihev threaten 70 CIV" vp showing Unless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

standard. The French bulldog - tirmly
established and also the jaunty American
breed the Boston terrier
An English novelty tina, our women are
beginning to import - the shetland collie
II looks like a large BLACK white and tan
or sable and white Pomeranian. hut tho
markings suggest the collie and the breed
may last The white West Highland
terrier, q variety of the Scottish terrier
called the Roseneath when introduced
hero ten years ago. - now well es,ab-
lished As 20 the breeds 81 show dogs
generally the women have a. many a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

49,. ho,n .,t,i,,, ,,.,,,,or. and ..,,o...
-, g.. -,,'---
,..-,.,a,, v,,,LS-,.,,L -. -. 80
p.', -, 10 .,.,- 49,.
- -. -. 80 -.
-. -, -, a., -, -, -, 80.
I.-.o,T ,,sn ,,s, IA. H. ,d.r,',,.
L. L.Dn.I 49,. ~, s.,t a, ,So &c..
., =. ,,d..J an I,. l,,.b nj, j, bs,,,,',
90, Sb.r n w,,rs, ,rsLa. rar ,n,-,.-
49,. r.,n. ., n Lar,.l al. OH ,I,o,.,
r..-.bIv Lad an. dos. IN IN. 80,
-. :. NOR. thar n d..,,. ., di.,I.,.
:. .o.,u,,s. and con,roI ., ,h. dos. ~.
=. ,,,hl;, =, ,h,. tr,,, ~ 3D.. ,a,, ~,
g.. xou,.n hsI,.rs. IN rI.v,n.
-. -.,. ali the time and the sD,c. -,
snou,,1 r.-,s m IN. corors,,tion
49,. the ,,dve.
~ Nne
'n .. -, a.. ~ :, =
i, - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

women; the toys too have many mascGiias
admirers and the fswn oolored pugs would
have utterly vanished from the shows q
few wears ago when the women would
only have black pugs, but for the fondness
OF Western man for the breed
To get a line on the number Of women
who show dogs Of the 10 exhibitoss a the
recent Long Branch show se~eniy-one
were married and ~ Eht een single women
and ~ thirty-nve entries from ksnnels
fifteen we're owned 10y women In ell
there wer" i"3 women ownsrs. IN sew.
eral instances husbands and wives were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

look over the field and do = Little judicious
CanvI-s'nR
There al" very fnW hotels ~ New YORK.
that employ an interpreter. the custom
beng to SEIZE upon u German or q Trnch
waiter n tn" occasion demands. one that
caters e-peCIally Ia cuban and NoyiCan
trade keeps a Cuban cmrloyrd. who ad,ls
chance offers
Few hotel clerks N New York speak
German amt fewer eth speak French.
and most ~ the European r"presentatt is -.
AZ. up against u when they have 20 deaf
with any other language than fnEisl.
But IN som. hotnls they keep ~ ,.af.
q hnguIst 90 whom til. room clerk OT he
Information clerk may WaN" the fpr-
eigner IN an emergency sill the pro
portion ~ foreigners who come to the
bigger New Nor- hotels without az least
a small know ledge ~ ing Ish - small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

this IL done The defence practically
il that she only used 'teeny. weeny-
bIt Of dye and wont do IL again
Using a hair brush IN or out Of the ring
20 smooth dogs coat IL not against
tho rules. bat Of late the women do not
carry on the polishing process before
IN" Judges. II might make had i'm
precision On ,hSm, for that sort Of thing
really should b" done outside Of the
sacred precincts Until this idea took
root an" women who led the toys
about with on" hand usually hrandi-hed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NEWEST HOTEL DIPLOMAT
THT ROPEtN REPRESENTt-
TUE NE ~ CALLED.
IL Looks AFTER Travellers on the way
=" or From Europe, Drums Up Trade
In = DiEnined way and Takes Charge
~ Di.'ing nisheo visitors 60 New Ysrk.

ant 70 catch . steamer that will
> m" - Europe A. quickly a. possible. .
>" 4 a An % the room clsrk Of an uptown
''" 30 u'her day
'".' veil ar. will call for our El-
7"au preventative said the clerk.
''" 1-"~-'-d a button. said something 70
'as' and N q few minutes q tall. dis
ssf"d looking man was giving the
'.".". 'ue Information hs was seeking
q q t-N1g.ng 10 get passage for him
~" 'r'p-an representative 10 a new
'-''I. on n New York hotels. the growth
- ''' AZ 'nree OF four years HE reason
'.. eng - tho fact that tho European
40" and tho trade Of Americans going
.' ming from Europe has come to
. ''n.'d"red something really worth
g"nE .'tar
"f'favs fully half q dozen Of the big
."'~ naf" s'Ich men. though you viii
40 '''u desiGnAted by . VARSITY OF
80 and their duties vary. Many %
f"'~'s send porters 20 NEE, incoming
ans - nv Asns aEe not tho Euro
"a "pr"-"ntAtives In some Gases
81 ar" men ~ wide travel and cul-
~" IN others they have graduated
me- present dignity from lower en-
l'"~r's. some even coming up from the
VI 'h. A1e owing their rise 70 InoWlsdRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

representative showed him every pos.ibl.
poIIrre.y and wa. a hi. 10 ;p,I,,c.. a., o,Vna,
Of a fine Yacht 10 tender nor 10 the vts,tor
for e DAYS trip up the Hudson The
VISITOR was ~ pleased that he gave the
European representative $500 The Euro
poan representative is IeIieyed nv his
fellow employees To he getting rich fast
and he dresses IN a style that none OF them
can afford 10 emulate
Soy aral OF the European reoresen,a
tly"- make II business 20 keep in With
III" captains. pursers and chief stew ards
Of the ocean liners. not only 10 rake
things comfortable for voyagers IN whom
th"v have some concern but also 90 in
crease trade Often the captain % .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

owner the judge would be down on him
like a hundred ~ bricks. IL would he
farewell for the dog shows IN him
There is one rule that IL always
stumbling block 10 women Il they are
showing for the srst or the fiftisth tima
II - thai a person who enhances the
sttrSctivrnsss ~ dogs appearance
10y artificial means should b. dlsqualIt fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

ard VIZ /7'ot.l- 20 alter ko"nly.
Som.~ky&<SN'iiags gers Nall" tho alver-
tIsing tha..-ss-.' from ~" announce
u,s.fIr &ai-ths Duk. ~ So-and ~ or
~ bat ~ stopping with
kst u gives the ploc" a
fap AZ any price som" hotel
F~rt tha' their rates never
Mat no reduci ION - mode 20 any
Body. even for SIX months stay. but ~ - an
open sscr-' thai there ar. oth"r= at which
Primo" or Duke provided his tI'la u
w.ksaxssi &c. NAV have "a suite and got his
1Ek&tE A. a yric' that the ordinary Avn" mean
could hardly equal IN good boarding
hous-
One instance occurred lat winter
wnen "A German nob.man cam" 20 New
York unhcrahied II" asked for room
and hath a, a moderate Ur,c.' aud was
assigned 20 such modest accommodation
when he had heen shown into th. els
vatOr the room clerk bagan ~ study his
signature Then h. sent for III. ~
manach al" Gotha and found his name
registered with a ltst 81 ancestors and con
temporary relatives and ~ estate. that
took up a rage , waiter who spoke
French Was summoned and " hon h. hai
translated what was printed "a. room
clerk iew 70 the manager ard both hrr-
rcd to the proprietor
The result was that no mana ago.. accom-
panied bv . German waitsr. went UPSTAIRS
ara rendered thu visiting -Hoheit- tbs.
royal stnts Of q dozen rooms and zaveral
haths AZ the sans price he was to nav goT
The one room and bath. III. Hohsit-
gTa-ioueiy accapteJ
To return ~ 'ho tIropral ranr-aanta
tive Ne has - keep ~ touch with Euro
ran travel. tie Hnu.t -,an tho news
papers for announcements of the namee
"a parsons about % sail for this country
and ~ thnte Who are about n depart FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

men There Is really no freed NJ dogs
large or small. that may ne pointed 10 A.
distincIIvoly feminine fancy This could
once ~ claimed fpT ~" Ppms. hat these
wAlkin ChryStn'h"muinS IA c,at ard
colors are no lung.v rDEopnlfsi hv