davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Der Hsienfrans.

Wturid gn6 Den Hoieufrdn3
Gu bcten bier dltf Gr0en,
Sap mir purt ieinen S~celrngldn5
SeS Simmels miirbig ncrbcn.
IS lit Der @ebet' bas IdDnitc
llno aQerinnigite fiiripubr.
lIno briuat Dir. o Sungfrau, Shonitc.
Srcioc, 2eio unb @loric Oar.
Sic Seligfeit, Die on %cmpiunbeu
Die title Sreube bier allf Groen;
Ils ipiiroi9 Oh bon @ott 9efunben.
SeS Scilanbs MlIttcr MIN St perben.
Sen Spbn, Den on 0 Sungfrau treu,
&om beili9er @eiit %cmpfanaen;
Nah Dem Die Solfer boiler Geu
90 ic~6niud)tspoQ %perlnngen.
Sen Oh, o iiibe Sungfrau rein.
3u Giiiabetb getrngen.
llnp id,, o miloe Rutter mein,
8ic ioQt' ih jet nod tlageu;
$50 bod Ser licbe Scilanb fam
Sn b%itt'rer IrnuItb auf Die @elt;
ySo er sic Siirbeni6ulp ms nnbm,
llnb tic burh Soffuung INN crbellt.
On our Wlltter mlsertoreu;
Sn iencr beilig' itileu Naht
gu bethlehem hdlt 9eborcn
Sds &inb, bds ms bas Sell gebrn6t.
Su, Wtarin, i'm NIT Sdmcr3en
Sm Scmpel nrrfaeopiert bait,
llnb nit bitt' rcr Ingit I'M 6cr5cn
Sm Sempcl anfgefunbcn bait.
Der lcibcnpolc Hoicnfrans,
9 @arid, Yfiloe, SiiRe;
Gr 5ei9t, baB MO Den 9eibensfran5
Wit @lnlIbcn tragen milfe;
8as on gelittcn aa' fir Shmer5.
Gs Itrablt bernieber alf Die 8clt;
Sas it's, mas manhem ipunpen Scr5
Sies finit're Sammcrtbal erbeat.
@ir beufcu an ben Wenlheniobn,
Ser fir uns Slut aeif,ipiBet bat;
Sir ieiner treuen 2iebe Sobn
Die Hotte i'm gegeibelt bat.
lluo ihldgt Der Sorncu S6nler5ens
from
Sbm IN iein aottlif' Saupt ais 3icr.
@eil, iprift CT. iein Hiftcrtbron
Hiht lei bon bieler Grbe bier.
Sas ifipere areuS bat 9ctrn9en
Or. Der 5cilnnb, unb gum @uten.
Inter t~auienb Niib' uno YIagen.
Inter ieiner Wunoen Sllten.
ltnp fiir ms am &rcu5 seitorben
Sit Der Serr. ltnb unier Scilanr
Sat bas Simnlelreih ernprben.
Zen Srpmmcn ais elm Saterlanb.
Sod glorrcih lit ser GoienfranS.
Der leBte uno Der berSlihitc;
Senn CT lImlpebt nit Strablenglans
Sid, Iaria. Sunefrnu IiebIte.
Senn Gbriitus lit eritanoen
Ius %tiefiter Grades Haft,
or Bot gelDit Die 8dnoeu.
Die eipigen Sob gebruft.
Gr, Der a~ufaefahren lit
Sn icineS @aters Hcid,
Sort b~creitet Seiu Gbriit
Inns iein ifones Simntclrcih.
llnp ben 8eiit bat er gcinnbt.
Der ppm &uter aliSsciabren;
Wtit Dem Spbne ms pcrbanp,
llnb ms ihiiBt in ocu @efabrcn,
Der bid, Sungfrali, hat acnommen !.
Iuf 81 Iid in ieincm &ette,
llnb bic Iutter bat 9eIpormen,
SaB gum Seaeu es gereife.
WParin IiBt beim @ottcsfpbn,
Iuf Dem gplo'nen 6inImelstbrone;
llnb CT reift ais iiiBcn 2obn
Ser aonisin Die arone.
2 Iaria. milbe Sunafral.
Die uns CAB Den Goienfran5.
Glib, bn6 eipig ih pertrau.
Sic OH, bed I'M Strablenglun5.
Cine NIltter inns gciuorben;
8ib Die arait nud) Dem @ebet.
Sas @ebet an alien Srten
Seineu Scueu ms crilebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

WI fuD ~ W. tulSlh llItitSI
arbeitstiih. alle Singer bod Sintc,
uup matte grpbe 8uhitabcn.
Naf Dem Wittngeiien. penn Ydpa
alf Dem Sofu lag llup feline Gigarrc
ranItte, fam Gpd angctan5t, mics ibrc
Scfte Dor ufto 5eigte linn lafenb unb
itol3 Die Srei. bic nit nnicblbarcr
Siderbcit unter Dem lesten 8e@
Ifreibiel ltnnb.
.&annit Oh bcnn ME einen 3ipeicr
r1dh SdlIic %bringcn. gpa?"
30. ~aobldmmers Waric rnb 2icns
barots Srupdeu uitb Sohen Sbpar5z
lple baben and Sreier."
vNa. nnb Die Inoeren?"
.Sbfen Shipar5lpie bat neulif)
cinen Ticrer gefriegt."
limb cine 3fpci betummt Nies
manb?"
sd bub' MD binsefudt. Tana;
auf u~nlercr Sanf bat alles Sreier ses
frie9t. 5air Su pieI Speicr ses
fricgt, Ynpu2"
Ser funnte lid in Der 8~eihipinbigs
felt nidlt 10 9ennu beiinnen. ubcr aus
8rilnocn Der gr5iebuns betrdftigte er:
.Smmcr!"
.Saa - On bit aud eroB. @cnn
ih iper' 10 groB iein nls pie Su.
frieg' i'd aud, 3ipcier."
.Ha. uub Ginier!"
Sch - ginier. Die aibt's gar
uifl"
"a mar alio c~inirrpcilen nihts
81 madden.
r@as babt Sbr bonn heute
nuf. gpa2"
.@as gang sdiuerss: Sic
v9iit Su ihon icrtis? = 3eis'
mall"
.&idtie. in ifonen iteiicn 9uds
itnben, mtermiiht nit lullocn @iirz
meru. BON IF" unp "f". itanp aufs
gemalt:
Sic 8pie.
Sic &oie lit bas @dbdeu Bel
Sauptmnnns. Die Goic lit iebr i6on.
! sic bat rptbe Snnre. Guf ben Gopp.
Sic bat eineu Shats. Or itcbt in
Den Slur. iucml lie Seme!n bolt bcin
9efcr. @enn lie raul fommt. ifeltet
bie Srnu Sauptmann. Sic iaet no
blciben tic 10 innae Hoie? sic ingi
Damn ie bat miibien parten bcir
9edcr. Sic Goie ipirb gebrauht 3ll
Sreppe ifeucrn Conn Ibenh. &oblen
bchlen unb tut Die Cutie ipatiiercn
inbren. Cutie. iii crit fleiner ipie ih.
| sic bat cine Sfuugel an Der Sedc.
Cutie ninunt MIDI inmer Den BAL
iuea. Wir ipleleu IN Den 8arten.
Iuf Den Sanb Saufen. Hoie fufi
aus Scn aiden Senitcr. Sa benai
Der 6abcrn 2umpen. Goic ibr Shats
itcht unten rnb maht pill pit. Sd
mad Hoie aern leiben. @eil lie mid
mandlnlal Shofia aibt. Sutiie fridi
ailh Sdofla. Cutie bat cine Ylrppc
NIT obnc aopp."
pNn. ia. auieti6te Yapa Dor Der
gniiaen. 10 Tam mans ia aud
MADDEN. On bait Serrn YcterS nid,i
richtie o%eritanocu. Gun. AR ioui
uiht Sauptmonns &pic bcidreiben.
iiir Die intereiiiert iin 6err Yeters
oar nidlt. Str iolt mas bon Der
ho,cilblltmc crioblen, pte niiT Dem
Talfon pddit."
.Nein. SABA. gang seipiB. On ipciBi
nitht. Serr Icters bat aciaat: Die
Noie. unb oaR lie ihon lit mo ipo5l
man lie brandt. Sd bab san5 aferai
hin9eb6rt."
.Na. Gpa. lnb man. id pciB es
aur5 9cnou. aonrm. oib nal Die
Sdeere pom S6rcibtiiH."
.2u mas benu. Sopa?"
.MliBt niht immcr frascn. iuosu."
90 bratte tic Soacrnb sic Sfecre,
uub Yapo ihnitt iduberli6 bic 5pei
Sldttcr aus bent S6reibbcfte.
.Yapn!" i6rie Cha unh mahtc
aiienc. nit linn Inn bic Sdccre 81
rinsen. ~Yapa. mcin Nuilne!"
Sen muBt Sm updymal ihrcibcn
Gpa. pauert ia nidt 10 LANCE. Och
NAL ralls nui ben @nlfpn. iicb Sil
! Den ibSnen 8oienltod bon Tanla an,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Die Mr6eit Int benz Serrn.

8as in DEM Scrrn Oh t1uit. oas nirS
gclingen;
Die Gbre ibm, Damn lit Ser Segeu
bcin!
@c gibt bas redtt Wplcn uno @oQz
bringen.
Or mill I'M 8rpBcn itcts tpie i'm
@erinacu
Ser 6err unb Sh6pfer nIcr @erfc
lein.
Die Sdnb' ans 8crt, Die SerSen
bimmclun,
60 miro alcin Gin 9uteS @erf getbaH!
Ybilipp Spitta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

Aibtie!

Ser SeS @oincs .He9iitcr aub
Seobcr-~ itcllte nculi6 Die Srnsc:
.&cnn Elm Shrciben Sait's unb cine
Hcbe Huoiepelt's AM ielben Gage aui
Der criteu Scitc itcben. mas miro Suz
crit geleien perhcu?" - Surnui ant
pprtct Der ~Gbitn9p Hccurbs Seralb" (:
nSbc @nic6al Tepprts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25
Sinocrmuuo.

&inpcrmuuo.
9cbrcr: @nS liz elm Ionolpg?
SriBhen; @enn elmer nit lid aQein
ipriht.
2ebrer: llnb mie ucnnt man cine
llntcrbnlhnl9 6fpilhcn 6ipei Scripnen?
SriB6cn: Gin 8~cnbe5pou3.
- u ~
SaS SdjrcdcnSfinb.
Sutcl, i6aii Sir bod men Strobs
but an!
@arlm - DC. III ia aon6 quit
Nbcr &ama inate 6u Sapa'u:
8enn ih mr. Den SilS bon Snfel nidt
mebr 81 ieben braudtel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25

- 8iuit on bcilcr 6aut nur6'S
Sebeu tommcn. ing' uicmnlS ~mub",
ipenu Die Nnberen ~mGb" iageu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-25


spe5iel fir iSieie sritnms)
Cute Grnamkrm, ahrr Gtmas
a(nllnr Geamkrrt.
AINpn cincm c~riatrenen aatpolfen perocn uns foeenoe Sclen 8r
" sill orlsa zen neil mir pffsu, Oab Der etrsiper Oieicr $sisn
isreiD, ben e" S alst aert e. q Ssssns t@fI nsm ,GirS s s% l Der @a@e' pr ir om bic st
ns1$t4 pis asissl'i ser q Egsr nsan de-" S %Ssrat,'" atrn s'eFip p@rsr n @@e,
!, r. ais ns .h1., ID :.6 ? a r.hsuss I I F qsGt1
Ss . l. d IL Inner Sfg sj,nrSG { n i 9Sn snfaH0s" aHf fDel4e ss'na
sir tc aatboltten Der &erriuisten Staaten lit Der 2ttcraiSnus
S.r}, laT S1nI5Hg ;r 81 s ,9,1,rt %, GfnG%Sss ssth S g = % mst O r.
piIesen. uelod Ding oas 5eidsn nnierer anseborsnen sa~a@e &c.
ansInHDt" ue Die ai t1t b. ? .ss, SiE@s it t. ;I,fi.. ODER ssst ssTer ssiaos \ n
@ae si"sassin in if ia a'ee'' "%s sisiia@ iibp s'' a"& i'm ms sr i" a
r. nniers; Sones gilt. Nm &c nj Sa9e an weI@em lie ind1t ibren
iber Ss q au Is an 9 M Sage wirO fir ms Der T ~aainr.
l@tr eaben ben oeringcn ginilnB unieres aotboi3suus aui Die
Saeeifntlhhtcit nod nenli6 belenttct as mir. aus nmieren %erbdlt>
!Hsrr . ss s5 b sS2Hi; .si sab $ Sic Sat-! SotboIi H" : f s?t S'1Sst ci %2S
iGtst @aa6Hs u %S' a SSs nj 1a SisS" ~ a1} SSm. b tt9? SsS} ''F ''''',
Inner aampi bier in ben gcrsiniaten Staatcn lit cher Gin aampf
Die ginn,annerer bon europa miqcbraft mnrben. ais elm .aampt nm
Ct @fsuS ssisE s ) a opimi ssnsa as reIfeistn Singer 'SSia srsH1snos. f asH
laNen t%lar.bidenhe aatboliten ben ainoern mo Narren uO, nitt gu
ums %aa.5u9sisen neil i ons 3 ia Butt tspls SlsdeH bsds" mo
""' q. "aHo SRat aa DSpf s e ben r sttisiigt atbsraItsmu
bic s%t IL; it it,1 nod i isnas t ata. ts sI.fissss S sroDssr ains. 1n.o t bel ir Ssm
70 Has Ss' mi mir ' isn ias !" e s as"s Ssiss pom ID saIe staHt ssFsst saSsH:
s ssf y .s"a' s SiS'' cS ri ;a 81" ss aai Hs1ss spsmi s% bic ;s ss1, ii"s'
aatbOiiIhe scslOrse. Sdnie, Sreie. @ereine etc. psrtbeioiscnn bier,
sa@ 81 csi ae' ei"bei y fSa H %f' sc u ae 1T" Der r. off" /" Tinall5% errIae me
StOeradSmus nod erlanbt gu bebatten' bis Der sa9 iommt
% {" "i ;S"ea : Sc ss airasn 1Sa'tsa'; am 's"s slS isas 1 !Ss's s$ s@!assSSE " sss s"'
,Sie ridNue Iertbeipigunass Sdftit bcidnDe nun fir ms parin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
ED CHEEK MADE
 A GOOD CATCH
Man Was Serving Eight Tears Sen. tence and Escaped While Try ing the Insane
 Dodge.

Jonesboro, Ark, March 12.-Ed Cheek, special agent and detective for the Cotton Belt railroad, and one of the best known officials of the kind, arrived in the city yesterday from Hoxie, where he made very important arrest of one Joe Easley, who, on January 20th last, escaped from the United States prison. at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. where he was serving term of eight years, for the robbery Of the postoffice at Cotter four years ago. Easley rob- bed the postoffice of a mail pouch containing a registered letter in which there was three thousand do1- lars
 He was tried at BatesvilIe and given an eight year sentence. Some time since he feigned being crazy and completely fooled the prisoners that they sent him to the asylum. It was only few weeks until he made good his escape.
 The fugitive has been in this city for several days, only leaving here Wednesday.
 The arrest was quite cleverly done and shows that Mr. Cheek has the eye of an eagle, as we'll. a . good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

memory. He and postof1ce in- spector were sitting at the table 1n Hoxie yesterday eating their break fast meal, when the inspector pulled from his pocket picture, asking Mir. Cheek if he knew the man. He said Yes, I saw him at Jonesboro only on Wednesday He walked out on the platform and in less than twenty minutes he saw the much wanted man, and immediately walked to him, placed him under arrest be- fore Easley was aware of anything.
 Easley was immediately turned over to the inspector by Mir. Cheek, and is now speeding on to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will, more than likely, be held and not allowed to plead insane.
 It is thought that Easley is the man who has been robbing the post offices recently at Black Oak and other places and perhaps the post office boxes here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
STRONG PRESSURE
 FOR SETTLEMENT. Neither Side to Controversy Has Shown Any Dispo-
 sition to Yield. BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE Employees Hope Monday Win See a Breaking ID of the Sym
 pathetic Strike.
BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE

Philadelphia, March I2--With the federal government interested. the National Civic Federation appealed to for assistance ard nearly every Io- cal trade and other organization aroused to action. all Philadelphia hoped to see 2 general movement started yesterday to end the big la5- Or conflict and bring about the de- sired end
 This is the z2nd day of the street car strike. and neither side 70 the controversy has shown any dispost- ton to yield
 Atl plans so far devised called for arbitrations,
 There has been little change dar- .ng the last few days in the general strike situation.
 The number Of men who went out in response 10 the walk-out-order is still in dispute, but the number ts 10 doubt large.
 Employers hope next Monday will gee a breaking ID Of the synpathe- tic strike.
 Strike leaders say they look for no break, and express confidence that the men who went out in sympathy with the carmen will stand firm.
 Pittsburg Strike Threatens.
 Pfttsburg, Pa, March 12.-The street car men of this city have call cd to meet next Monday night to take up the subject and take vote on the proposition at the call of the State Federation Of Labor officials later if arbitration plans fail at Philadelphia The meeting will last all night so that early and late men may have an opportunity to attend
 ]. J Thorne the local business agent, who presented the resolution at Newcastle, favoring a Statewide strike, will attend and present the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
COMMENDABLE ACT
 OF ABE GERMAN

Abe German, colored man, who lives near Pine Bluff, took the time and trouble this week to go to the woods, secured three beautiful young maple trees, bring them to town and present one to each of the following schools: High School, Sixth Avenue School and Missouri Street School
 Abe reasons this way about the mat ter: These trees will be an honor to me long after I'm dead and gone,' The pupils of all these schools thank Abe for this worthy and unselfsh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
PACK OF WOLVES
 NEAR PINE BLUFF

The startling 4sl~---r-"->pack Of
 wolves ru9psnE wild about eight miles sedfh west-ef~ this city, has reacbe1>pfn Bluff. The report Is to tbe effect that the farmers inf that section of the county have lost num- bers of pigs and young goats de- stroyed by the dangerous >Beasts, and tha. now the people -<are keeping their, young stockesnp to save them from fhg-wU1ves. The news of the wolves was brought to this city by Jacob A. Bain, a farmer living in that section. who tells horrible story Of the destructive work of the beaets. Many thought that wolves la1 Asco0e extinct n this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
HUMPHREY CITY
 TICKET IS NAMED

Humphrey, March 12.-A mass meeting was heldSto6ay in the city hall and afterPJ l. Bogy had been elected chair1nan and W. l.. Stilwell, secretary of the convention the fol- lowing ticket was nominated:
 For mayor, T. I. Stokes; record CT. P. H Matthew's; aldermen. ]. c. Mouser! John Matthews, J K. An- thony. F. R. Stokes and Dr. X. D. Bunn, all business men of the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Alderman-First ward, W. o Cald- well, Frank Blocker, J. E. McAteer, and Fred Triesch; Second ward, S. Winters, J. D. Johnson, J. B. Smedley Tom Garrett, Louis Eads and c. \. Lick; Third ward, I. S. Lowrey. A. $ Patent, W. F. Branden, Leon Hudson. W. T. Bromley. c. s. Geren and L. M. Afford; Fourth ward. ". Burrough. s. J. Collier, T. Lawrence, J. C.. Skidmore and F D. Price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
MANY ARE OUT
 FOR ALDERMEN
More Than 20 Candidates for Coun.
 cil Qulaify at Fort Smith. ......-.

Fort Smith, March 12.-With mora than 20 candidates for council, the Democratic primary on next Tuesday promises to be hotly contested af- fair. The time for qualifying closed yesterday, and the following filed entrance fees.
 City Clerk-D. B. Sparks, A. E. Cruce and Fred Titgen.
 City Attorney-A J. Koeningstein, V. M. Miles, A. C. Cunkle and E. |. Hardin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

tfIs city for some time.
 Mrs. E. B. Smith and little grand son, Jack Thaeh, Of Fordyce, are in the city the guests Of Mr and Mrs. Sam F Vaulx, on West Fourth ave- nue. They will return home next week.
 Mrs. ]. r. Saunders, Of Little Rock 2 former resident Of this city and Angus F McNeiIl. Of RedfieId, ac- companied the body of Charles W. Harris here yesterday and are spend- ing a brief visit here with friends.
 Martin Moss and aunt Mrs. T. E. Duncan, Of Memphis, who came here to attend the funeral Of Charles W. Harris, returned to their homes ln Memphis last night Mr. Duncan is quite sick at his home in that city.
 R. s. Trulock. Of Norfolk, Va, who. with his wife was visiting relatives ln the city, left yesterday afternoon for Fl Reno, Okla, on 2 business trip. Mrs. TruIock will remain here with relatives and friends until her husbands return.
 Mrs. Fl. ]. Bartf. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Guy Leflar for the past week, has returned to her home fn Memphis Mrs. Barti was accompanied here by Miss Clyde Harris, of Memphis. who will remain here for 2 while longer. Both lad ies are cousins of Mrs Leflar
 Albert P. Wigginss who came here some time ago from Batesvillel and accepted g position with BedellAs Paarmaey. dispensing drinks, resign aa yesterday and leaves for his home In Batesville today He is succeed ed by Henry Williams. who recently returned from Little Rock, where he made his home for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs C. ". Allport left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, Kansas City and points in Iowa, for q ten days visit. Mr. Allport is manager Of the Warner Land and Lumber Company, and his place will be filled in the office by W. E Par melee, Of Grady, who came up yes- terday afternoon.
 Miss Anna Can't. the charming sister Of Nick j. Can't, and cousin of Miss Anna Can't, left yesterday afternoon for her home at Magnolia, after visit with MT. and Miss Can't in this city. She was accompanied home by her brother Miss Can't was the honoree at beautiful cotil- lion at the home Of her brother and cousin while in the city.
 The following well known resi- dents of Stuttgart were among the ont-of-town people who came here Friday and attended the performance Of the Three Twins, at the Elks Theater Friday night: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. John, Mir and Mrs. c. W. Fag- an, NIT. and Mrs. Ray 0. Burks. Mrs. L. W Holdridee, Mrs. C. F. Clark, Prof. and Mrs. Sanders, Miss Lucille Watson. H F. Pagan, Edward Noble. Judge Young and Mir and Mrs. c. D. Gonrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Carr Memorial Methodist Church.

Preaching at Il a. n. and 7:30 p. m., by NJ. W. Manville, pastor. Sum- day school 9:45 a. m. w. G. Mat thews, supt. Epworth League 6:SO p. m. John Harper leader. A cor dial welcome to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

urn home 70 Hope Miss Brtant was the guest Of Miss E,uIa Ware in this city for some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Mrs. E. B Smith ard little grand- son, Jack Thaeh, Of F'ordYce, are in the city the guests Of MT, and Mrs. Sam F. Vaulx, on West Fourth ave- nue. They will return home next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
EMPLOY THE SHORTEST CUT

to tenant getting by the use of a
To Rent ad in The Times. If you
have a vacancy why not tele-
phone an ad now. Times Want
ad phones, Main 733 or A 1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

anyway $10,000,000-now II you
were all of this, do you think you
would drop pleasure and the Joy
wealth can bring, devote your
time to business and begin count
ing up your fortune?
Maybe you wouldn't, but Laura
and Helena Stallo, granddaugh-
tiers of the late Alexander Nc
Donald, heiresses to McDonald's
wealth, estimated at $20,OO0,000
at least, are planning to do 1t.
Miss LaLura tSallo, eldest of the
two girls, announced their plans
here recently. Iti
"You will leave the manage
ment of your estate to business
men, won't your" she was asked.
mo, indeed" she replied. ftI
intend to manage my own estate.
! do not understand business now,
but I can study and learn and
that is what l intend to do. My
sister Helena will also take up the
study of business SO we can both
conduct our own AFFAIRS"
And these two young women
are among the wealthy women of
the world. Favored guests at ex-
elusive functions and much sought
after in the matrimonial market.
They have deliberately determin-
ed to turn their backs on frivol-
GUS society and take fun charge of
the management of the vast es-
tate.
The first task which Miss Laura
tSallo has set for herself is count
ing the immense wealth left her
and her sister by their grand
father. OF course, the count will
not be made dollar by dollar, but
a thorough inventory of the hold
ings of the estate, which consist
of stock in the Standard Oil COM
pany, different railroads and other
trifies millionaire accumulates
in the course of his lifetime.
The young woman make their
home In the old Alexander Nc
Donald mansion, one of the finest
homes in this city. They are the
daughters of McDonald's daugh-
ter, who was the wife of Edmund
Stallo 70 New York, and at their
mothers death the girls were
adopted by the grandfather and
raised by him to become the heir
esses of his estate.
II am going to work hard and
IL the work interferes with my So
ciety engagements then the So
ciety engagements will go by the
board" Miss Laura Stallo says,
and the younger sister smiles her
approval of the elder girls decis-
ion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
GREAT AERIAL
PRIZE IS On

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, April 27.-Rising
from NORWOOD Scrubs, suburb
OF London, Claude III. White, in
his new model Farman started In
pursuit of Louis Paulhan today
and the greatest aerial race in the
history OF the world was on.
White rose at 6:23 o'clock. Paul
han one hour and one minute
earlier, left Hamstead, another
suburb, in an effort to sail to Man
chester to lift the London Nails
prize of $4,000 for the flight.
White, who attempted the flight
Saturday but was forced to aban-
don the trip at ULitchfield be-
cause of the cold, hastily prepared
his machine today and abandoning
many preparations that he had ex-
pected to make, sailed when in
formed that Paulhan refused 10
postpone his flight for a day.
The crowd, admiring Whites
gameness in the attempted fight,
although his machine had not
been thoroughly overhauled after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
RACE HORSE WINS
$4,000 PURSE

NEWMARKET, Eng, April 81.
Lord Rosebery's Neil Cow, a ia
vorite in the Derby, won by a
scant head today in the $4,000
stake race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

being shipped back from Itch
field, cheered him heartily when
1t was announced that he was
ready to ascend.
There was considerable criti-
cism of Paulhan as unsportsman-
like in making the flight when he
knew that his competitor was not
ready for the trial.
White was repairing his ma
chine when he heard that Paul
han had refused to wait until to-
morrow.
Paulhan made excellent time
for the first few miles. He pass
ed Leighton Buzzard, Al miles
from the starting point, after an
hours fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
Real Estate
Best Investment

Thousands of Tacoma
people realize the advisa-
bility of investing their
savings In Real Estate.
They have profited by the
purchase of desirable
properties advertised by
owners and dealers in The
Times. Tacoma's leading
real estate dealers are
offering attractive oppor-
tunities for investment In
the Real Estate columns
OF The Times today-ey-
cry day. Before buying
Real Estate read the
Real Estate ads in The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27

WOULD YOU WIN SUCCESS?
If you read the Want" news
in The Times you will find many
little opportunities which you can
make extraordinary ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
MISS LAURA STALLO
THEIR BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
CINCINNATI.
FlLIBuSTERS
HELD IN
HARBOR
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 81.
The steamer Venus, loaded with
guns and ammunition consigned
to Graytown, Nicaragua, presum-
ably for the aid of the Madriz
government, lies in the harbor
here, while two separate actions
are pending to keep her from sail
ing.
Captain Hyland was arrested
yesterday on a charge of violating
the neutrality laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-27
ROMANCE
ENDS IN A
WEDDING

PORTLAND, April 27.-lMMiss
Kathleen Durrin and Harry
Twitchell met one week ago. Sat
urday they were married. Miss
During was in an auto when it
broke down. Twitchell came
along and hauled the party into
town. That was how the ro-
nance began.