davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Around the CITY
A string lay on the pavement.

"A StTlIlS lay OH the pavement
There Is nothing alluring about a rip
pie of blue wrapping cord that some one
has thrown away. 1t just lay where 1t
had been dropped-to be walked on and
fiattened out and draEgled until it was
dirt color as we'll as blue.
Along about noon an old man shuff1ed
by, saw the string and picked it up. To
get it he had to stoop with the slow Ia
boriousness of rheumatic joints. and when
he had Strengthened up. the hand that
held the string went to his back with the
spasmodic quickness that means cricks.
When he was ready TO investigate his
find the old man eyed the string care
fully, brushed it against his coat, ran
his fingers along its length. and after
doubling 1t in even folds put it in his
pocket and shuffied away.
Now, then, what do you suppose the
old fellow wanted with that string?
He wasn't the type that takes to miser-
ly little hobbies He was too Outspokenly
poor.
Do you suppose-do you possibly suppose
that there are lives about US so barren
of events that an interest of some sort
can be had by the mere picking up of q
string?
And if there are such deadly dull lives
don't you suppose-again-that the rest
of US are sometimes to blame? Not as
individuals, of course, but as members of
family, whose head expects US to be
our brothers keeper?
oh. we'll. maybe he just wanted
strins-any old string-to tie up some-
thing with.
You never can tell about a thing like
that, can you?
The "rubberneck" wagon was passing
up Connecticut avenue one crisp morning
last week Admiral Dewey was on the
sidewalk. chatting with an acquaintance
AS the wagon drew near it stopped and
there came sharply through the morning
air:
Look on your left:
THE gentleman with white mus
tache is the admiral Of the greatest navy
on the face of the earth-Admiral
Dewey
The admiral was startled, and. facing
about. was greeted with a CHEEKY and
stentorian Good morning, admiral.' from
the barker on front
The sightseers applauded, the admiral
bowed with his customary courteousness
and grace, while pedestrians looked on in
amusement. and the 'rubberneck'' pro-
ceeded on its route. the barkers keen eye
seeking other sensations.
tall. stout and smiling man walked
down the curved path on the White House
lawn and swung out into the Avenue.
Two women were passing at the time
and one of them with more than her fair
share of enthusiasm gushed up to the
stout gentleman and extended her hand
The gentleman lifted his hat and shook
the hand
Pardon me. Mr.. President, but just
can't help telling you how perfectly love
ly We think you are!-Marie, this is Mr..
Taft. She lives in Wilkesbarre and has
never seen you
Marie, from Wilkesbarre. ventured out
a hand and the stout gentleman shook 1t.
II knew you the minute I saw you
anybody would know your smile. Mr. Taft.
and oh-will you give us your autograph?
I just know you WILL because we admire
you so-Marie, get out your notebook
quick"
The notebook was extended. The gen.
tleman took 1t and wrote:
John T. Brown, Chicago"
Oh, it's all right to give the name away.
He said he didn't mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

several piano selections. Mrs. Dunlap
and Mrs. Reed also contributed musical
selections A dainty supper was served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Hazel
WiIlhoit. The members present were
Mrs Thomas O'Neill. Mrs. J. A. Seay,
Mrs. Joseph Tanning. Mrs. Charles Dun
lap. Mrs. b. c. Wheeler. Mrs. r. A. Ian
son Mrs George Beale Read, jr., Mrs.
Harry Stailey and Mrs. A. L. Without
Dr. Harry Welsh has returned to his
home on Lafayette avenue after having
spent several days during the past week
with relatives In Cumberland, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Taylor have returned
to Washington after having spent the
past three months with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griffith. Adams avenue. Mrs.
Clarence Smith has returned to her home
on Lincoln avenue after visiting relatives
In Lynnhaven, Va. Mrs. Smith was ac-
conpanied home by her mother, Mrs. Hy-
ram Compton, who will spend some time
with her. Mrs. Amelia Henry of Brook
lin A. Boteler. Madison avenue Miss
Lorena Davis of Woodstock rs the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Lewis H. Forsythe,
Garfield avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith have returned to their home in
Chatham. n. j.. after a delightful visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Murray West
Riverdale. Mrs Virginia Gray has re-
turned to her home on Cleveland ave-
nue. after a stay of several days in Wash
ington with relatives. Mrs. Stewart Gar
Der of Washington is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mckee, Madison avenue.
Mr.. Benjamin j. Campbell of Panama is
visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. \. NJ.
Simons, East Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

of jack-o'- lanterns. Inside OF the entire
house, which was closed except to this
party, was decorated with potted MOVERS
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
and then a rustic dance. Mrs. Stephen
II. P. Pell and Mrs. r. W. Lovett were
chaperons the others of the company,
including the Misses Sloane, Ethel de
Koven. Emily Whitney. Helen whitney
Gladys ingalls,, Abbie I. Barnard. Dor
othy Hancock, Rosamond Burr, Frances
Burr Anna Sands, Janet House, Char
lotte DeIafield. Edith Cutler. Louise
Witherbee, Katherine Latta, Miss An
thcny and Miss Bolt. 49,.
large numbers at tea Mrs. David Dun
lop gave at Barton Lodge the middle or
the week for Dr. and Mrs. Etheiworth
McGill. who are visiting her.
Archbishop Farley of New York and
MGR. Lewis arrived at the Homestead
Tuesday for the balance of the fall sea
son. Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan was here
Sunday with number of other church-
men, including Bishop and Mrs Greer
of New York. Bishop and Mrs. Hall or
Vermont. Bishop Lawrence of Boston
and Bishop Doane OF Albany: The party.
also including Miss Amy townsend Oh
New York, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs Mar
koe of Philadelphia, stopped Here for the
day in Mr.. MorganS special train, III
which they had been his guests since
October 3, when they went to attend the
Episcopal convention in Cincinnati Here
Mr.. VI. E. ingalls, entertained them at
luncheon in the Homestead, at which they
met a number of the visitors here. took
them automobiling later in the afternoon
and then to a reception at his villa In
glecote.
Mr. Henry r. Sloane was host at
luncheon at Fassifern Farm rev Gays
ago, when his guests included Mrs Henry
Alexander Miss LeutZ, Miss Emily
Sloane, Miss Andrews and Messrs: Je-
rome n Bonaparte, Newbold l.. MOTIFS
and ]. II. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
VIENNA, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, October ., 1910.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Hunton Palmer of Woodford and Mss
Lydia Block of Washington. to take place
at St Marks Episcopal Church, Wash
ington, November Z, 1910. After a short
wedding trip they will live at Woodford.
Miss Annie Gibson of Prince William
county was the weekend guest of Miss
Kathleen I.eith. Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Dixon have returned to Philadelphia after
fortnght's visit to friends here. Miss
Eugena Moore is at home after a weeks
visit to Clarke county. Mr.. Clarence Noel
of Nashville is visiting his sister, Mrs.
edwin Wiley. Mr.. anu Mrs. James Car
ter entertained the Misses Fitzhugh at
dinner Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis of Fort Niger Heights spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Lewis Misses
Martha, Shirley, Erna and Elsie Lewis
and Miss TuIl, Messrs Tull, Rich and
Maupin, all of Washington, participated
in a chestnut hunt at the Lewis home
stead and were entertained at an al
fresco luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Julia
Lewis is VISITING Miss Lillian Lewis at
Easton. Md. Mrs. j. W. Echols spent
Monday in Washington. Mrs. Alma d.
Hine was Washington visitor Thursday.
Miss Frances Trigg spent several days
this week. Mrs. Ralph Lewis was guest
this week at the Hawkins-Ulman we'd
ding. Mrs. Leith, Mrs. Ferguson and Miss
Kathleen Leith were dinner guests Of
Townsville friends Thursday. Mrs. Kath-
zen Ferguson, who has been visiting her
Mrs r. D. Leith, for the last
month, has returned to her home in Lou
doun. Mrs. c. E. Mower entertained at a
delightful luncheon Wednesday. Mrs.
Garth King spent Saturday in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
FORT MONROE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va, October 20. 1910.
Every one here is looking forward 10
the arrival OF the Atlantic fleet tomor-
row, for after many conflicting rumors
of Just where the sixteen warships would
assemble previous to their European trip
word came that the place decided upon
was Hampton roads, and as result
every steamboat and train had brought
In a great number of people. AS this
will be the last opportunity OF seeing the
officers before their departure, every
mother, wife and sweetheart that could
possibly be here has arrived. and life
is one continual whirl of dinners, teas
and lunches.
Sunday was the gayest day OF the entire
week, with a tennis match between the
army officers In the morning. foot ball
game at the fort between the men COM
posing the teams of the 169th and the
9th Company, Coast Artillery, and con-
cert at the hotel in the evening, to which
MANY society people of Norfolk came.
A battleship tea was given by DR.. Mac
Kenzie of the Kansas to number OF
debutantes of Norfolk last week. Mrs
Alan Chantry chaperoned the parry; 10
way, Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Bessie
Crosby. Miss La Luce Nichols. Miss
Helen Crosby and Lieut.. Commander r.
win, Lieut.. Turnbull. Lieut. Becker
L .. VI.
Cabe. Ensign Cohen, Ensign Johnson
and Midshipmen Kirk, Sophlis. McComh
and Atkinson.
Recent arrivals are:
Waskincton-Miss Eleanor Loeb. Mrs
Ordway. Miss V. B. Padelford. Mrs. Alice
BRYAN. MIR. and Mrs. c.. F. Dryfus, w. B.
Ross, Miss Ella Harrison, Miss Adele
Powell, Miss Natalie q. Plunkett, Thom-
as F. Evers. z. T. Smith, Miss Barnes
George w. McEntree. Mrs. A. J. Cush-
man. Mrs. A. Ordway. Mr.. and Mrs: G.
w. Hayes, Miss NJ. Holmes. ]. X. Web
ster, Miss r. Homes. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Callahan; DR. j.; j. Derby. l.; T.
A. L. Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. David Roth
child. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dougherty, Mr..
and Mrs. Odell S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. C.. Husley. Walter G. Coleman.
Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. William c..
Clekland, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy,
J. w. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. William s..
Rodgers. Arthur X. Taylor. H. l.. Reese,
Frank NJ Hammond, Powhatan Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Hutton. c. w.
Rhodes. ]. v. McNeal, Mrs. J. p. Camp
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. October 20. 1910.
The season continues at its height, with
prospects for as gay a November as Oc-
tober has been. Visitors had their time
occupied with the tennis tournament in
which Mrs. r. w. Lovett and Mrs
Charles Sampson won. 6-2, 6-S, Sc, in
the finals, defeating Miss May Tolfrey
and Miss Alice Strong, and with daily
rounds Of golf, tennis. riding. driving and
dinner parties.
A rustic party OF the Halloween order
which Col. and Mrs Robert NJ Thomp-
son gave for their niece. Miss Katherine
Newman, of Portsmouth, Ohio. Tuesday
night, at Healing Springs. was one of the
successful entertainments of the. week.
A cavalcade~ of horseback riders accom-
panied the carriages of the other guests,
and when Healing Springs was reached
proceeded to the hotel down an avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

mer outings-some in Maine, some In Yer
mont several at Ocean Grove-and Mru-
Margaret Dye Ellis told of her trip
abroad, landing first in Ireland but spend
ing most of the three months in Scot
land, where she was one of the 80 dele
Gates from this country to the big con-
vention, when each delegate represented
600 members. All We're invited 10 be
present when the newly furnished rest
from November II to 10 Plans were
made for going to those meetings and
for entertaining the delegates when they
come to the city sightseeing November IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Southey's Industry.
rom the London Chronicle.

Southey probably deserves to rank as
the most industrious Of authors. In the
greater part of his life he spent fourteen
hours day in composition. He had six
tables in his library. He wrote poetry
at one, history at another. criticism at
q third, and so on with the other SUBJ
jects upon which he was engaged He
oncee described to Nine. de Stael the
division of his time: Two hours before
breakfast for history, two hours for read
ing after. two hours for the composition
Of poetry, two hours for criticism. and
SO on through all his working day. And
pray. Mr.. Southey," asked madame.
when do you think?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
recitation Addresses were made by Rev.
Dr. Frizzell and Mrs. Frizzell, Miss Smith.
w Pehoon, Prof. Kirk, Prof. Kenney and
Dr. Mckee.

The members of Northwest Auxiliary of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met at the home Thursday afternoon.
Regret was expressed because of an ac-
cident to Mrs. Alfred Wood, a charter
member of the union, and the illness OF
the husband of Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, also
a charter member. Reports were given
and superintendent of different depart
ments appointed for another year. Sew
eral members gave accounts Of their sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

continually call attention the fact that piece OF
and Carpeng marked figures that
read-at the credit price.
guaranty that giving you for the
price much value than elsewhere fo
that Of
Comparison conclusive evidence We invite careful conf
parison.
purchased here sold under personal guaranty
shall satisfactory after the test of actual If
their should show deficiency value defect will
be remedd satisfaction the articles will Immediately be
replaced
Whatever buy will be charged account
WISH that will be divided payable such
intervals may suit your circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

This is the season
when you'll be interested
in stoves if anything in
that line will be needed
for your home comfort
this winter.
We carry large lines
both cooking and heat
ing-for coal, oil or gas
fuel. They are all Of
makes that we have test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
An Editors Recollection.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Afchison tIIobe
Do men fiirt great deal with strange
women? The writer OF this recalls that
when a very young man he was once rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

ing on railroad train and admired
pretty girl across the aisle. We fire.
quently looked at her timidiy, and once
she winked i'm a broad, bold. unmistak-
able way. and had She shot at us we
would not have been more thoroughly
frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

ed for good many and recommend to for
economy satisfactory service.
If you'fe buying Carpets show you an immense
department loaded with qualities and almost endless
variety of patterns.
Remember that the price you marked includes making
lining and laying with extra charge for the waste of
ting to figures will add CSC per yard
for this service Buying from will you this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

( IT, To show how
L iSC quickly ID A "
DEFINE acts. we Will
send a large sample free
by return mail TO any
one who sends this free
s coupon 10 the kNOWL-
TON DANDEhSE CO..
CHICAGO, with their
name and address aud
Toe In silver or stamps
10 pay postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

This Great Hair-Crow.
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes.
CSC, soc and $1.OO
oer bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

A lady from California writes
In substance as follows:
] have been using your won
derful hair tonic for several
months and at last l. am now
blessed With a wonderful suit
Of hair that measures over ~
!rches n length: the braid IN
over S inches around.
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle
am happy 10 say that | have
as nice a head OF hair as any
enc in New Jersey
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Die @ciunobeits.

Die ItdotiIhs 9eiuuobsitsbeboros
beihlob in ibrer geitrieeu Sisun5.
9tagebots fir bic 2tnibuffunsen ein3us
iorbern, Die notbpsnbig iiuo, um bas
neue gu6fu6rungs : Spitem einsus
fiibren, ods aui Gmpfebluns Res Wtus
nisipal Bureaus Of Reiear6 anges
nonmsn iporoen IT.
Cine geidpsros bon 8etuobnern Der
Curtis StraBe i5er Die Geriide. me-
DE einem in Der Ra6barIhdft bette
bsnosn Dump" eHtitsi9en, tpirb einges
benb unteriu6t rDeroen.
Nus BEN Woasnberitt oes 8ez
Tunohitsbeamteu Or. :. 8. 2onois
eebt berpor, baB tpdbrsno Der psrfloIz
Ienen Node 106 perfoneu geItorbsH
fino, aeoen 121 in Der parallelipohe
hes portaen Sabres. Sn ben itdbtiiden
MilnItotipnen nuroen fpabreno Der
Dohe 943 5luI6sH Wilh pertauft
unb 142 sSlaItsn an unbemitislte TO-
itenfrti abgege6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Weburten.

ssranf rno emma Niebling, Is
a.bler 4p.. WIo6en.
Soispb unb Waarp 5oI5snlcsen.
9idIon 4p., andbe.
WilIiam uno Wolis Wartin, 800
Oft 13. Strabe. anabe.
5enrp uno aouiie Dsod, 1892 2i'
iton qp., Mdbten.
2ouis uHo Warp Werner, GAG
Metls Str., fnabe.
George unb Gillian Watsman,
srepor pIaes unb ginton Strabe.
anabe.
Saeob unb glisabetb geterion, q
Calhoun Strabe, Wdohen.
RObert unb 8eba Benjamin, 2749
Sbfsrootorp Roub, 4nabe.
William uno 4lma Sierp, Rsip uns
8roaoDdn. giGb6en.
Winiam unb 4nna Snitt.r, 243e
9iae StraBe, 9na6e.
ssrant uno 2(melia 9ropn, 121e
Chapel Strabe. anabe.
3. 8. uno 5lorence Reuiing, 21E
Deit aibertp StruBe, 3piuinse, Rdb'
den uno fndbe.
9lenn unb 2eHa Wortbington
&eutudp uno garIin Str., Wdb6eu.
5reb. uno Gillian aemper, 110G
1. 8. Strabe, Wldoden.
Sobn uub Gdti. Rauist, LAB ST
Clifton No., RGbtsn.
g5eter uno annu Uldper, 102 SI
Clifton 4p., Gndbe.
Rid unb Wlarid 9okntine, 154s
Gin Strabs, Rnabe.
4rmin uno Srmu pttpan, 161z
Gin Strabs, Rdbhen.
poul uno aotie po3it, Mooe UNI
plum Ctr, Anabe.
yetsr uHb 2lnnie Setpalt, 1T gl
Der Strabs. MGbfeu.
5oiepb unD gDa Sen3, 103 81
Clifton Np.. Anabe.
Ulilos nno Rsti5d Wenbii5, 1861
yropibenee Ctr, anabe.
Senrn uno aissis Eramer, 215E
Selim ap.. Wdohen.
Bernard unb Wagoalsna Wlbblins
1923 Gsmonb Strube. fnabe.
Sohn unD Gli5abeth Sloins, 1915
Queen gitn au., Gnabs.
Sobn unb katherine 8risbin. 164:
gpeittuooo ap., Wdod3en.
7bscbore uno Sopbia Rupe, 1814
M<itpooo 4p.. andbe.
Grsbsrid unb Carrie Dornsr, 1856
Deitrpoob glp.. Mdbhen.
RObtrt unb anna DonsIan. 200
5arrilon ap., Mdofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
llniaa sner S.lbiimprb? ?

aom Mattbias Ruhel infolse zines
llnfous um's 2eben ooer lteb er ith NIT
4biidt BON .insm GiIsnbuan5u9s uber'
fuhren? Oieie 5rags bei3oft'et 9e9sn'
tpdrtia Coroner Or. Goe. RuRel, Der
nach Der Gngabe bon 8erponoten 81
Sabre alt mar, puros 9eIterr Dtor9sn
an Der grouo Strobs unb Guitern 4os
BON elmer RongirIotomotipe Der penn'
Inlpania ga1n iiberfa4ren uno auf Der
Gtele oetDotet. Was ben Coroner 81
Der MutbmaBung peranlubt, oaB e
iit um einen Selbitnoro hunoelt, ~
cine Rotis in einsm tleinen gunistn
bas on oem 5obtsn sefunoen puroe
esn Der gtpti3 beibt es rWsutt. Ruhel
fpuroe in Der Ruat berduseelaet uni
hotte teinen glus, no er bate hinge
ben t6nnen. RuHell."
Die aeihe puroe ipdter Don BEN
Gdruieesriobn oes 5ooten, Schn Gus
north. Don Np. 1756 gaItern Ipsnue
ioentifi5irt uno retlamirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11

Simon Dor'aig. rs. 1890 Setter
ion Qpe., 9ebirnidlag.
s5rau Wargorst ShilI, AZ, 1895
8ine Ctr. Rippsnfeqent5iinoung.
BiQium S6roeber, 58. 327 gBeit L
Ctr, gIutperoiftunq.
Marb 9oerger. 8lenpop uno Seeh
8 Wouate, ShpdGe.
Sionep GIoper, 4S, 1924 &eQosg
4pe., Ser3beuteItpdNeriuht
Srand Gang, %, Wtnoiih 9lpsnue,
5ubertulois.
Gbparo g. 8rueter, A Wtonote,
Wintpn Rp.. Sbtpdhe.
WatRp 9. Opener, "A, SOIsoo,
8, SnqueIt in S6pebe.
Gbith GpeInn 8psbtnesr, 10, Ali
Union Ctr. glutDergiftung.
qillian RotsI, II. 518 Sft 2tbertD
Ctr, Subertuloie.
9lueuit 5ummel, Al, 1889 2tnn
Ctr, 5er8leioen.
6enrp Gitboff 90, 1912 9aIiteao
Ctr, NisrenIeioen.
Senrb Berg. Is. 2759 90, 6. Ctr,
Irtertenoerfaltung.
Charles 6. Stone. Butceu unp Glz
beron Npe.. 5ubertuloie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Gbeerlaub bniBidJeine.

(Go. 5arrsu, %. U:9rmann gpe.
l5oa psnoleton, q. Debrmdnn Moe.
|GD. 5. Dildpmada. p, 0dpton Str.
t2ouiie Deae.r, q, Canton Str.
|Gop.g. GTtsnbo@, %, ,Bl.nboraglpe.
lGIiie &. anen, q Jeffsrion 2lps.
JSobu g. Barter. %, Rprpooo, 9.
lWlatiloe StuebtH3, q 7,8erresforO2tOe.
|gris 80. anbsriou, 27, Dsit 4. Str.
bertha 6. Carr, Is, Deit A. CTR.
JDn. Smit6, 27, QorDooS, ..
lgli8abetb 9. Tu5an, 20, DO.
Jgb. Doroen, i,,, %. BsIt 4. Str.
l2iIian ROllins. 20. Meit Z. Ctr.
|GliFiorb airb2, "a, gapmillsr Ctr.
t4oriaune GrOsrc, "A. 5reemuu aps.
IS. %. absa, 25, qlsaIaut aiogs, 8.
l lSlipe greuer. .. DO.
JSOiepb .. ginosr. %. 8aptou Str.
lgmma SenfeI. 20, Spcamore Str.
(5. +. Garpentsr, %, Glmpooo, 5no.
lants aosbert, 30, 8ins Str.
{Bm. Murren, q, Bdperlep 2lue.
lGouiie 6offmon Is, Baltimore pite.
|Rartin @ou, q, WuIbsrrp Ctr.
! l5bereie Shorf, Is, W. Clifton Qpe.
IRop Rstptor Uliusr. 21. RorpOuo, 8.
l2aura &. gmer9, 21. DO.
IsNiie gpurtnsp, p. CLINTON, &p.
lgrdie 2aRorum, p, price Siq Roao.
(albsrt e. qlsaTlnts. 26, Sobn Sir.
lgormsn 8isco, %, DO.
(5p.S. .Studsnber1 80, Court u.Wouno
lDedrp q. Rouie, "A, W. 2ibertp.
loanlen Gmrie, %, 5insboro. 8.
lgtnni. grOihit, 30, Gin Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11

0iebItabl buben muFen. ben er tur5lih
in benz Suuie 60. 825 9atbatpap ane.
periibte, nd er Sbinten uno ionItt9e
quite Sa6en mitgeben Iisb. Gr puros
su $50 uno ben aoften perurtbetlt uno
nirb oieIe Summe natilrlth I'M Ars
bettsbauIe nboeroisnsn muHsn.
5bomas Deit. Der betanntlih pors
oeitsrn als unIiebiamsr 9ait bon Der
8olisei aufgsgriffen poroen mar.
nadoem er erit Tags 3uppr aus Dem
iRGopington sntlaHsn ipor'
ben mar, tpuroe 3u $50 uno ben 3ps
fen perurtbeilt uuo pirb nun ee3puns
asnerpeiie fir ssraume 3eit bic SaIts
freunbidaft BON Gol. Serb. gnoer 9es
nieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
2lus benz YuliSeigeridt.

CLAUDE So. 9opis alias gbompIon.
Der poreeitern unter Der Qntlaee oes
Oisbitabls BON Snoiunupolis suriitsez
bra4t iporb,n mar. persihtets i'm 90
liseigericbt auf Elm gorperb5r uno
puroe unter $1,000 8iir9Ihaft ben
Grobssihporeuen ubsrtpieien. Do
pis ptrb beihuIpiet, Elm Der 2epmanz
guid So. seborises automobiI seitob-
len 3u baben.
Der 5arbige Dilliam 8rotpn. Der
babel abgefabt porben NOR, Die sr eine
8!eirobre BON sinem Reubau iteblen
poate, puroe su $25 unb ben aoiten
perurtbeilt.
Wlit elmer ldngeren 5uftitrafe iuirf
gub, gropn einen gtabranssmittel'