davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
PLANS FOR SUBWAY
Project Explained to Takoma
Park Association.
elimination OF CROSSING
Expense Divided Between B. and o.
Company and District.
AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS
Association Holds First Meeting Fol
lowing the Summer Vacation.
Election Of Officers.
elimination OF CROSSING
BY CONGRESS

The election of officers for the ensuing
year and the discussion of the plans for
the proposed subway under the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Cedar
street, Takoma Park. were the features Of
the fall meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association held last night.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows: President, James W. Dyre; vice
president, F. l.. Dunlap; secretary. III. G.
Gore; assistant secretary. j. Bond Smith;
treasurer, George J. Burton President
Dyre announced that the standing COM
mittees for the coming year would be an
nounced at the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Col. Staples Returns to City.

Col. o. G.. Staples, after an absence Of
three months, spent on the st. Lawrence
river, has returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Popular in the Family Circle.

"OLD GLORY" owes its standing as a
home beer to its superlative quality and
flavor. Try this inmitable dark beer.
Phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co, w. 43J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Extraordinary purity. lightness and
eoftness distinguishing characteristics
Altamont Spring Water.
Phone Main 1924 SIG 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Get Your House REPAIRING Completed
before cold weather Lumber doors "a Sin
etc. lowest prices. Eisinger Bros, olO9 7th
| Seo6-d, eSu3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

hodaks, Developing and Printing.
dept. NJ w. J. Krouse, 1877 9th st nv.
tyS-f,tu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

satisfactory. Special mothproofing proc
ess employed. Thorough work and no
injury to fabrics or colors. Phone w. -,
for wagon. CONGER'S, I'D & " Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Completes With Eleven Cities.

Money to lend at 5 and go on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1905 Pa. ave-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

is Old Criterion Rye. renowned for its
purity and high medicinal value. Only 81
gt Mail or phone orders. John T. Crow
ley. S31 14th st. Phone NJ 3644
Se3-Sa, tn, th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Flowers for Fall Weddings.
Flowers and decorations of the most
attractive sort furnished by GUIDE, 1914 F.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
AItamOnt SprinH Water.

Carpenter Work, All Kinds.
c. d. Collins, 119 18th St NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Electric Reading Lights
and Gas Drop Lights: full stock.
6l6 18th ST. G. A. Muddiman G. Co. 1904 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Building Line Set Back.

Mr.. Reynolds explained, further, that in
order to damage as little property as
possible 1t was decided to set the build
ing line back on the south side CT Cedar
street The two frame buildings at the
terminus of the Brightwood electric line
will be damaged to some extent. The
waiting station of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Will be moved southwark on a
line with the new proposed building lie
and Will have a cement stairway Lead
ing from the sidewalk in the subway
to the station.
The railroad tracks will be pro-, cf,d on
both sides in order not to scare passing
horses, while fence between the tracks
will prevent passengers alighting from
trains from crossing over. The COM
pany will provide exits Oh the north
side OF the Sidewalk. The grade OF the
subway Will extend abo,lt 200 feet west
from Blair road on Cedar street and
about 10 feet on the east side of the
subway on Cedar street On Carroll
street it will extend about go feet, an
proXimately.
suitable driveway will be construct
ed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on its property on the south side of
Cedar street to the rear If tne station
for vehicles to haul merchandise The
properties on the north and south sides
VIII be left slightly in he air. when will
necessitate the grading of the ground to
the respective sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

DObynz', 18th and Columbia Road.
Those In the vicinity of 18th and Co.
lumbia road having no telephone NAV
leave Star Want Ads at Dobyns' Phar.
macy, 18th street and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

COnsuIt Shaffer About Decorations
for weddings, bride bouquets, etc. 14th &
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

81 gallon. soc y gallon. G. II. Reisinger,
30 G street northwest. Phone NJ. 2I6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Projected Improvement.

The association was Informed by the
District Commissioners that with a view
to improving the approach from Georgia
avenue to Takoma Park an item is be-
ing included in the estimates for 1912 for
the improvement of Butternut street be
tween Georgia avenue and 9th street and
9Th street between Butternut street and
Cedar street, and until the appropria-
ton is made it would not be feasible to
do more than is being done at the present
time on these thoroughfares.
]. Dan Faber and S. E. MCNEIL were
elected active m. mbers of the organiza-
ton.
Vice President F. L. Dunlap. for the
information of those members residing or
the Maryland side. stated that bacter-
biological examination of the water from
Takoma spring and the Sligo had been
made recently by the Department OF
Agriculture and the water found to be in
excellent condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Motoring IL Delightful at This
season. Take park ride in TTCO taxi
cab. So per hour. Phone North 1212-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

And whom have we here7 IT'S Sam, the
sign painter, looking for 4 good place to
paint those mystic words: "smoke Dreamo
Cigars" In letters ten feet high. The cliff
looks good to him, and there's rope ladder
handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Plans for the Subway.

At the conclusion of the business meet
Reynolds, assistant engineer of the Dis
trict bridge department. who explained
in detail the plans for the subway on
Cedar street. which will be submitted to
the Commissioners for their approval and
at the same time to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad when consultation will
the project The railroad company will
be expected to pay one-half of the cost
of the Improvement within their right of
way. At the last session of Congress.
Mr.. Reynolds stated, $4,000 was appro-
priated for eliminating this grade cross
ing. 1t is expected to commence the work
next spring, and the time consumed in
its construction is estimated at about
four months.
The plans have not as yet been ap-
proved by the Commissioners. Owing
to the 80 per cent grade 1t was found to
be impossible to change the grade of the
railroad tracks, and the only alternative
was subway, Mr.. Reynolds explained
The level of the subway will be nineteen
feet benea the tracks, with an approXi-
mate clearance of fourteen feet There
will be two roadways twenty feet wide
beneath the tracks, for vehicles passing
in opposite directions. On the north side
will be an elevated cement walk. eight
feet above the roadway for pedestrians
On the south side the sidewalk will be
on the level of the roadway. Cement
abutfhents will be constructed on both
sides of the subway. the width of the
tracks only, while the subway will be
brilliantly Illuminated with electric lights.
When completed it will be similar to
those now in use at II and X streets
northeast. -Four steel pillars will support
the tracks In the center of the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
>OuI>FE ron 40, ER>oR OUITS.
Lind Won't Head Mlnnrsota Democratic
Ticket

~ PAUL sept 10 John Land will
not ran for Governor H. final and
absolute refusal 20 accept the Democratic
nomination for rhtaf Executive n the
Stat. - nov \ matter 81 record
Fran1 4 Dav IN whosa hands Gov
Linds latter re-igning from the head
~ IN. ticket has been since the middl"
~ August made public the nIssIvs to-day
II ha- been held back upon Gov Lind :
request until he arrived home from the
West and went over the situation care
fully with Mr. Day and others
The action to-day means that the party
leaders have finally abandoned hopa Of
inducing Gov Lind - change his mind
and nave decided To pick a substitute
candidate
A. ~ VINO will no the -'IhsutIUl there
L. Considerable conjecture He selection
rests with the Democratic state central
committee and this body will meet next
Thursday morning ~ ~ Paul 10 make
the choice
Judge { " stanton BamIdJl - talked
If Smother strong favorits - John VI
Freeman. Olivia. now on the ticket a.
= candidate tor Attorney General Judge
Thomas u O'Brien. now IN the State
Suprem" hsnch. has also been mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
GOMPERS LIUDS "a FOLLETTE.
Be,eVisiGe l. NIee amt Gsod. but TOeve's
70 Ono Quite Like bob.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 10 The election
~ labor representatives ~ legislative
bodies a. the most sxpedient remedy
for in,ustices Suffered Nv the toilers Was
the chief point emphasized by samuel
Gompers. pre-ideut 20 the American
Federation - Labor. "a his address here
last al sht
Mr. Gomrer- avoided direct political
references except 20 indorse the candidacy
q his old friend John : he~gan for .
sea, m the General Assembly as repre-
sentative FROM Marion county and 20 saw
Thar friends ~ tabor should 10 supported
withou' regard 20 their party Affiliations
In tine connection he commended Senator
B.veTidgss advocacy ~ he child labor
hin and tho record ~ S.uatur la Toilette
81 Wisconsin
Befor- the address - Mr. GomperS
Mr. ke@gAn spoke breezy Hs declared
he would II elected vot" for John "
Kern tor Cnit-d states senator. Referring
- senator BsverdR- Mr. Gompers Said
-Sena'pr B@ver,dge advocates the child
labor b'll
-Beveridge - among tho hest he
continued But I wish he were la
Toilette | owe Mr. la Toilette nothing
and he owes mo nothing but We are fellow
cttiIsu- can saw however that know
of no man va any party who stands more
sIIarely for honesty for true r-forn or
Tor human righrS han does Robert Ia
Toilette. II dp~sn't AFFECT me that M -
a Republican. Tor ~ would Ia the Sam"
II ne were a Democrat or helODg -d -
any other party The Judgment - not
- tho party bu' u 'h- eT0r's he puts
forth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
JaMES LOWERRE TRIED 10 mr..
Retired Business Man Had Been Z nfor.
tunste In Financial Deal

James Lou"rre IS wears old r~'Ired
business man ~ I2s We~t Seventy.
seventh street tried 10 kill himself IN
central Park Yesterday nv shooting him
self IN the head nth a revolver Police
man O'Shea. standing near tho SiNtIeth
street entrance - 'he park heard the
shot and running up found Lowerre leaning
against tree with = wound on the right
side ~ The head behind the ear Lowerrag
revolver was on the ground near nv
- Shea and another policeman carried the
ounded man IN the Arsenal where Dr
HanfoTd ~ the PTesbyterian Hospital
said that Lowcrre wound vas n superficial
one and that he will probably recover
Lowerre was pat under arrest and taken 10
the hospital
LoWerre Vas ~ ono time = member ~ Tho
New York Athletic Clun and has been
living a. rhe seventy seventh street
Adde'S for seven years He has been
retired from business FOR hut a short time
According TO his friends Mr. LoWerre has
for Horns time past h~en suffering from a
nervous breakdown and had recently
been unfortunate N financial transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
THEY W,NT 70 COwE N.
Mount vernon. Nonkers ann New Rochelle
suggested ~ New Borough

NouSr VERSoS. Y Y Sept 10 The
South Side Taxpayers Association ~
this CITY appointed a committee last June
n investigate the adv Instability n merging
Mount Vernon With Greater New York
and the result ~ the committees work
Ia. been made public II suggests that
Mount Vernon New Rochelle and ionkers
he merged into one borough. that m"
three critics he formed into county 50
that they can have their own county
government and that Mount Vernon he
the county seat
The committee - opposed 20 merging
9Th BronI Borough a. u does not want
Mount Vernon ~ be the tail end ~ The
Bronx one ~ the MANY reasons given
for The committees approval ~ the
merger plan - that New York gets about
all the water from this vicinity and this
ciiv has To- 60 short The committee
also notes that gas and electricity are
cheaper IN New York and the tar rate 10
lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
kINGS COT NTY FIGHTS.
N Enort 20 Gust Woodrnn Directly
PrsEr~ssrss In cheerful Wood

There viii 10 some lively primary
hghts n botn ne Republican and Demo
crB'i- organizl'ions m BROOKLYN bpt
thew vii not ne ~ the bitter and exciting
kind which marked those NJ the recent
years during which the la'N senator
Mctarr~n had ~ make \ desperate str-Ig-
gle each wear - main'ain MS leadership
Th~r. - much turmoil among the
~ ~ enrolled Republican voters over
the much disturbed party relations IN
State politics resulting from the recent
actIon NJ the State committee m select
ing Vic~-Prs.idsnt sherman ~ tenn
pora-v chair man ~ the State Con"ent on
instead ~ col Roosevelt The attitude
~ Timothy T. WOODBURY. state chairman
and leader NJ the BROOKLYN organization.
has aroused Con-Idsrabs oppoeiti on
among the Republican forces ~ klngs
county The result will he split dele
CATION - tho Saratoga ronventIon. but
there has not developed any op@n move
merit 80 Gust Woodruff as the county
leader At tn- primaries ~ special
meeting ~ tho executive committee
81 the organization On Tuesday last
AZ vhch he va present. there vas not
a single note n dlarori and nothing
vas eyaloped which Indicated that
Woodruff = control over the committee
had bs-an IN an vsy weakened
A. The same rirne there are saw ral exec
Ittva committeeman Tho hsve planned -
lend Delegations from their Teapec't,s
rH-iric's 20 the Si4'" convention pledged
~ oppose fhs Rarn--- Woodruff comhina.
ton and wi'h The rA'urn ~ Comptroller
PrNndergaAt from Europe Yesterday and
ms immediate declaration | am y ith the
progressive and Theodore Roosevelt IN
the county and stat. from bsRinning To-
end was r1nHden'iy predicted that
Mr. Woodruff nd have = hard job On
tuesday - bring ahoI' the election ~
majority Of the It2 delegates frUm kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ron GilNOR FOR GOVERNOR.
Dutchess County DemOcra tie CsmmIttee
Recommends HIs Nomination.

PouoHEEEPsIE. Sept. 10 In Response
20 a demand for the nomination II william
J. Gsynor for Governor the Democratic
county commlt'n" ~ a meeting held
to-day adopted tho following resolution
RssoiSS. mat. desiring an honest ad.
nlnisiration of our state on an hones,.
economical. progressive and businesslike
basis, such administration depending 70 =
great extent upon he orfcer occupying
fhe executive chair and realizing the ster-
ling qualities. executive ability and rigid
economy evidenced ny the administration
of The present Mavor ~ Tho city Of New
\ orc. We do unuualifedly indorse AMI
recommend The Hun William Gavnor
for Governor of The STATE ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
GIIFS CREDIT To TiFT.
President Gaining. Roosevelt losing In
North Carolina. settle says.

Thomas Settle. who was IN Congress
for two terms and who il now q member
81 the Republican State COMMITTEES Of
North Carolina Says that the consttu-
tonal amendment adopted by the Leg
islature ~ his state several years ago
which dlsfra nchised the greater part
oG the negro vote has been the best thing
that has happened 10 the party since the
days 81 reconstruction.
The eject Of the law has been 10 en-
able the people ~ the STATE IN divide
upou economic questions and to vote
a. they feel rather than according 10
prejudice said Mr. Settle at the Wal
dorf Yesterday 1T has led 10 a complete
political reahgnn~nt
In the last election not more thar
s.0H negroes voted and = majority "
them voted the Democratic ticket Presl-
dent Taft Is a very popular man in North
Carolina A. for Roosevelt ! prefer 10
say lgttle-ahout him He haA lost strength
IN North Carolina In fact. 20 far a. the
whole south u concerned he - on the
toboRgan
Al the Republican Stats convention
held in Greensboro on August 10. al which
John VI Morehead Was elected chairman
81 the State committee. We had the largeet
turnout that any party has had In the
state We effected a complete reorgani-
zation of the party
-Greensboro u the place where Taft
made his speech attacking the referee
system in the South inaugirated by the
late senator Hanna whereby two or
ThrS> RrCi.t,lies.ns In svs-y Southern State
were selected 10 control all political ap-
pointmen,s and to pass upon local polit-
iCAl matters.
The referee system has come To an
end in North Carolina The Republican
party - going 10 he heard from We
have three Republican Representative
in Congress and We have a splendid hght
ing chance IN ave ~ the ten districts of
the STATE. and We are going tn fight
Col Morehead 10 one ~ the strongest
men that have entered public life IN
North Carolina IN a long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

-osnty - bs-s him 10 81 ~ sss- 80
vsnfi1n
Nsvs oms-r Era-s. Cqags--wan
aie-r s-sssss rfsva, and az Ne geh-s
Bv~y " Pr-nsi~rsa d-gisr sfinn sna
hslisvs fhni b. inhl~nrs uiit have M
-Ferf = runsidsfahfv fnrt-a-far ~
Hnus-v-if strength 'n fhs ~arafnaa si-is
Eaftun s~-t go the Rusis-v-lt ssivu
-ai~- s-r- puiy rlaiuinH frou, fnr'v o.
Hftv - he ftg t-isaaf@s bsn ltsf NAH
'hsY 0srs Nsnsina ~ fruui s-v~niy :.
--vsufy hv~ IRE fnss a W. " putrun
ahp aiaa want - COMPASS he dlrs Hfail
80 rrstnsv l-asl-r ha~- taken fntsrf h~sr
Yver fh- sifitafio h-itavtng shaf he 80
feet 81 ssrstosa would 30 T'ticsiy foiigsesl
~ hia r-fir~rnsnf frrus runtrni - fh- lnrai
rrEtntssfton
rh-r- vin 10 half tns-n Assembly
iiafrt~f runf@-ss ~ tuesday, bet 'h-v
siIl - 90 p~rsunal Hhas ant do nos anscs
~ cutrnty tssdarship The TO ro~t
imugTtanf arr ~ tns Fir~t and fourte~nth
itstrtcfs IN ths fprfFf-y Col Mtrha~l
nadY Tor th~ third time stll have ~
haftl- Tor his isad-rship aEainst Morris
Z tlv narhsst ~ th@ tninn H@puhlcan
iluh ant fh@ reforrn sl@m~nt on th-
Heights u sNps~t~h thai Col padv
wiIl gtn put. Hft 9th weah~nsd rolit t~al
props
In th- Fpur,@-nth dt.iric, 90 S-na,or
issurg~ \ Ovens. VIM has long h~-n IN
,"ntroi vill hay" No. struggle u'h
Hector Mcneil
Naval OfHc~r Krachs has also HEht
"a ht- hands IN the tlRhts~ nth dissrir'
bur ~ lonka a. u no wtll carry ~vsrv sl-c-
zion district
While there - No r'ovs n f0ot among
'Hr Democrats 20 Chang- the county
l~ad-rpnip. - vhtch John " Nc'oosy
80 sleC'ed after the death ~ Senator
Nutarr~n la~t year many ti--ensinna
have sprung up m the interval among
the t!s' no. leaders AMI eleven primary
c"nt~-'- are scheduled for Tuesday
Ia 'h- Second district there - q r~sthot
fEht h-twe-n John J. Brtdgs-. the present.
~x~C1Itiv. fnefnt-r and Alderman Colgan:
IN The Ninth district the followers Il Will
lam ! Doyle are trying to dislodG~ Thomas
, Nogan from the leadership and IN the
fourt~~uth DISTRICT the followers ~ Daniel
, Carroll are putting up stubborn rght
- retire John Mck~on. Who Succeesi~h
Mc,'lrT~n a. executive committeeman.
In 'ha tght~enth district, Mr. Nc
Coocv'- hailWick opposition against the
county leader has developed and q ticket
headed by John Dryer will he run against
hun on tuesday. hut u - conceded that
MCCo,~y will win easily
There will also BE- primary sCrtmmage-
IN the Fourth. SiGth, thirteenth. Ff'~~nth
and Twenty 'pnd districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
PUEHDVRGAST TAXES A STAND
JOIVs 'VTEWO0DRt ~ TIe HT
~ EGNss TOf VIZ
nss~s~ ant gaasi-v W-et astarusas Q ss,w-
'rsitrs ~ Qssrasttu- $40 Pwuti-as
tsrseasewt - tevaaaes Wgs Prrs-
apsuast ~ Faaea - . ppSsuttst

aefuast - faasa ~ . Nssptat
C.npsroi-r HiIharn 4 P--ra.rr..,.
rho--' vaw ~ Germany - study WIZ
nicipAl anan~= So c'H shnr' ~ th@
illn~ss - his wtf- firm bloosi pot.snsns
r~,urn-d v--tsrciay 9TH h-r ~ ne
HaHbarz- Aussrtcan Hn~r 1rnsusa IN
operation us- p-rsorus-st On NJ Pr-a
dsSEa-ss ftGhs hand sixhs dsv- ag, -
go ~ ths ships .urE-ua. ~ Horrnsnn
shirh arrested the nfsTtion
~ Uharl-a 4 johnson tnt ~
Hubby S-hall. WIN had n-~n s.ks,l ~
wirel~-s 20 meet Nh Pr-nsi-r raat
hoarri-d The liner a. Quarantine AMI
came Ip - Hoboa~n 18th Mr. Pr~nslsr
aA@t Thsv iersd>d after q talE 18th ~
Hofmsan thai =hs ~o'ild net -ursi~al
aftsnttnn fsr the nest several s~-ks
and she vent 10 the Pru@p~-s Heights
Hospital m Brooklyn She walked from
the ship una@sistsd
Tho Compsroller vsS ms' a. Quarantine
by Naval Ofncer . = " Krarks COZ
kr~--maH " n Caldsr As--mhlyu,An
Warren lee and other Brooklyn Re
r,hhoana Kracks and Cal,l-r. who have
bs~n AZ Odds hers,c fore. we're c@ten,a-
tio'-ly fr,sndly and ,ndorsed tho Comp
trollsf when. after . hur-~i florence
with them. he sad
Il want ~ distinctly Understood That
am with col Rou~sveh arm q pro
grp-siv~ and shall welcome Col Roo-e-
welt hack 90 this state Hts r-appear
Ance IN politics - like a breath ~ frrsh
AR shall - IN accord WIth him
That - all the ComptToller would say
about his political attitude m tho fall
campaign he talked much with Mr.
Kracks and Mr Calder and II was eAid
that they would oppc~e Timo,hy wood
run In King county unless Mr. WOODBURY.
hned up With col. Roosevelt George
l.. Tirrell. the Comptrollers private
secretary, remarked thA, u Mr. Kracks.
Mr. calder and Mr. PrendergAst 60,
together they would overthroN the old
guard IN KiIKs county
The Compt roller sent q wireless mes
sage 10 Mayor GAynor yesterday morn
ing congratulatIng him on hs recovery
and hoping he would soon return to those
duties IN which you take great delight
and render such excellent service TO the
people
MIR Prendergast aid he had found
while abroad that European investors
we're In favor Of buying frat class bonds
of any kind and that they regarded New
York bonds a. Of that quality. He said
\ new bond issue would not be necessary
until the latter par Of the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
,DOLPH ,BRIEI'S VIM.
Aeru>eh EmbeI yIinS Bookkeeper Isft
HIs Property to Relative

The Will n Adolph Gabriel rho book
keeper Tor the Blafz Leather Companv.
- hn died 81 typhoid lust after he had
t,s..-n accused ~ stealing So 'nn from
the company. vas filed for probate ve-.
terday II LEFT all his property ~ his
" ife brI' che died before HIM and no
-,Ill provided THAT tho estate should 60
20 relatives N Germany after o. on each
had heen pald 90 'he Hehrsw orphan
asyIum- ~ New York and Preslau. Coz.
MANY
The petition a.r0wpanyIng the Eill
sad nat Gabriel l"i' M real estate and
that hs only persona property - hir
interest IN certain property attached nv
the leather company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
NO, LDNT LET MN err OI r.
Mrs. Tsubnian says Husba nj o., IN s~oIsied
Tier for AttendIng FuneraI

kANsAs CITY. Mo sept ~ That her
husband aversion 20 secretly prompted
him 10 -cold her for zoIng 20 a funeral 10
pn. - s-y..al charges made to-day IN a
Ustt'I0n which Mrs Grace Taubman filed
~ the ttTc,Ii 4 curt. m which she asks for
divorce from EdUinM Taubman
Mr. Taubman ~ president NJ IN" rom
marcIal National Bank At Lexington
Mo Mrs TaubmaH asks for such ali
mony a. the Court will give her
Th"Taubmans lived 'oRet her only seven
months He T. - years old Mrs Tauh-
man 10 ~
Tauhman would not allow her 20 attend
even small social affairs. Mrs Tauhman
charges. and devoted himself to busIne1s
alone.