davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Emma Purkey went to
South Bend to visit her sister.
Sanford Sheaks of Tyner trans
acted business in Plymouth
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Brewer OF
Argos spent Saturday here and at
South Bend.
Henry Steinebach OF Bourbon
is visiting his son and other rel
atives in this city.
The population OF indianapolis
is 233,650 showing a gain OF
64,4S6 in ten years.
Mrs. Sadie Beard and daIgh-
ter OF Warsaw visited here on
their way to Laporte.
Mrs. S. McNeeley has return
ed to Tiosa after a visit OF ten
days with her son here.
Miss Ida Klinger went to
Chicago Thursday to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrst. ID. Schoheld OF Dubuque
Iowa is visiting her uncle Henry
Parker, west OF this city.
Mrs. Charles Fulkerson has
returned to her home at~Atwood
after a visit of several days here.
David Swank OF WalGlerton
and his sister Mrs. Rust OF North
Liberty were Plymouth visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Lawson Baxter OF Chi
cage is visiting here with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. K. Losey and other
friends.
Mrs. Fred Pomeroy and chill
dren have gone to KolSomo for
a visit with Mrs. Pomeroy's SIS
ter over Sunday.
All members of the Peter Dish
er family and their relatives went
to Bourbon Thursday to attend
the Baylor family reunion.
Rev. l.. Stafford and wife are
attending the annual conference
and revival oil the Wesleyan
church at Paramount this week.
Mrs. John Chandler and chill
dren, former residents of this city
visited here Thursday on their
way from Fl. Wayne to South
Bend.
Miss Viola Z. Shively OF Min
neapolis, Mimi, who has been
visiting here, went TO Argos on
Thursday for a visit OF a couple
OF days.
The first annual reunion OF
the Smetzer family was held at
Lakeville August II. The fam
lily has a membership OF 90 and
IL were present at the reunion.
\. ]. Thomas OF Argos, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi He'll and Mrs. Dick
OF here, went to Leesburg Thurs
day to attend the Thomas re-
union.
Misses Rose and Marguerite
Holzbauer have returned from
spending two we Is at Oak Park,
m. Misses Alice Leavenwortn
and Florence Coyne accompanied
them 10 this city for brief visit.
Persons here from Walkerton
and Lapaz Thursday say there
were heavy rains Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in all that
section OF the country that wet
down to the roots of corn and
potatoes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Atkins Family Moves.

Mrs. Hiram Atkins and son
Forest left yesterday for Niles,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. They have been
residents OF this city for about
three years. Mr.. Atkins is en-
ployed in Illinois.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Hanes Case Docketed.

The case of State of Indiana
versus Grant Hanes for Illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor
was docketed in the circuit court
Yesterday certified rom the J. z,
court of c. p. Holloway.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Married in Clerks Office

Ambrose w. Young of Con
nersville Ind, age % and Miss
Nellie A. Barlow OF Argos aged
23 were married bv Rev. G.
Smith in the office of the county
clerk Wednesday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Outing. at Pretty Lake.

Supt. r. A. Randall and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. c. O. Tribbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cleveland
and children are spending the
week at Pretty Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Advertised List

Lewis Aswalth
A. ]. Brent
Casper Conrad
ChaS. Miles
P. ]. Manmwal
Charles Perkins
Joseph Snyder
\. Stohenberg
Ward Faylor
All Vangilder
Everett White
John Whirledge
Mae Mosher
Letitia Belau
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
BALL & COMPANY
Suit to Foreclose.

George r. Schultz has brought
suit against ID. Ray Grossman
and others TO foreclose mortgage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
FREIGHT BILLS
SHOW BEER
SHIPMENTS
EVIDENCE SHOWS GRANT
HANES TO BE AN HABIT
UAL VIOLATOR OF
LIQUOR LAWS.
Received Several Shipments from
indianapolis Brewing Co., AS
Beer-Bound to Circuit
Court.

That wholesale violation OF
the liquor laws OF the state has
been carried on in Plymouth,
since May 1st up to July 9th was
plainly revealed at the prelimin-
AIRY hearing of Grant Hanes, b.
fore Justice of the Peace c. p.
Holloway Tuesday afternoon. c.
Marcombe, station agent OF the
l.. L. & w. railroad in this city,
as witness for the state showed
freight bills OF shipments of IL
quor from the Indianapolis Brew
ing Company to Grant Hanes.
These shipments were several,
and occurred from May 1st to
July 9th, 1910. The freight
bills showed that the liquor
shipped to Hanes was bottled
beer, and temperance beer. 1t
seems as though the temperance
beer and real beer was mixed
in the barrels. One shipment
consisted of twenty-five barrels
OF temperance and real beer In
other words the indications are
that the Hanes soft drink empor-
ium has been selling beer about
as fast as it could be handed over
the counter for at least two
months.
An expert chemist, named Mill
er, from the laboratory on the
State Board of Health, was pres
ent at the hearing OF HaneS
Tuesday, and testified as to
making analysis OF the samples
of liquor confscated in the raid
on Hanes and Miller, made on
July 26th. on the two samples
analysed both were found to con-
tain 4.S7 per cent alcohol which
is very strong beer indeed. The
state law regards all liquor con-
tanning three per cent or more
alcohol as Intoxicating. Police
man Jacoby and sheriff Voreis
testified as to making the raid
and labelling of bottles taken
from the collection, and identified
the bottles analysed by the chem
ist.
Had Beer Sign in Alley.
Jacoby testified that Hanes eX-
hibited a sign in the alley in
the rear OF his business reading
"Blatz Beer" This sign was
present up to July 26th, the day
on which the raid wa made.
The officers told of Selling the
beer from behind the counter
and the barrels which stood in
the building
Separate Cases.
Hanes was bound over to the
circuit court, under bond o. 500.
The case against Tucker Miller,
who was a partner OF Hanes by
efforts OF Attorney ]. a. Molter,
appearing for Miller was made a
separate case. The original case
was against Hanes and Miller.
Edward Shipley, proprietor OF
the Phoenix Cigar Store WHO was
raided on tie same date as Mill
err and Hanes will take change
of venue from Justice Holloways
as will also Tuck Miller.
Shipley Beer High Test
Policeman Jacoby Wednesday
stated that the liquor conhscated
in the raid on Shipley showed the
highest percentage OF alcohol OF
any. Samples of the Salipley
beer contained so per cent alco-
hol.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
No. 2076
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

State of Indiana, Marshall
County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator OF the estate of
Bernard L. Ryder late OF Mar
shall County. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate IS supposed to be
solvent
Prosper A. Ball, Admr.
August %, 1910.
Adam E. Wise, Attorney.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
Quick Time Music.

A music teacher in Chicago was re-
Gently approached by lady from the
interior who confided to him her inten-
ton of taking piano lessons and in
qulred as to terms. etc. These proving
satisfactory. she went on to explain
that she was DESTROYS of accomplish
Ing rapid course. The professor as
sured her that she might learn a great
deal In twenty lessons.
Good" said the woman. 1--WE got
only limited time in Chicago, so
must contrive to get the twenty les
sons into that"
How long are you to be here?' she
was asked
"Three weeks"
Twenty lessons in three weeksr' ex-
claimed the astonished teacher. "You
could never do that!''
"Oh. yes. couldw returned the wo-
man Couldn't l. Marie?' turning to
friend for support. II could take
two lessons day. or perhaps l could
take the whole at once. Twenty les
sons, one after another, would only
take ten hours" - st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
A Mean Thrust.

n Mean Thrust
Ten thousand dollars for dog" he
exclaimed as he looked up from his
newspaper. do you believe any one
ever paid any such price. Maria!"
I'm sure l don't know. James," she
returned without stopping her needle
work even for a moment. Does the
paper say that much was paidg'
Yes. There's an article on valuable
dogs. and it's speaking of one that was
sold for $4,000. don't believe it,
1T may be true. James," she said
quietly. Some of those high bred an
imals bring fancy prices. and there's
no particular reason why the paper
should lie about it,
Il know that, Maria. but just think
OF 1t, just try to grasp the magnitude
OF that sum In your weak feminine
mind You don't seem to realize it.
$4,000 for a dog! Why. hang it.
Maria. that's more than I'm WORTH
Il know that, James. but some are
worth more than others
She went on calmly with her sewing.
while he fumed and spluttered for a
moment and then dropped the subject.
especially the weak feminine part of
il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Arrivals at The Austin. Geo w
Schwartz, Summerville, ILL.,; ]. c.
Dean and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; A. w
Long and wife, Lawrence, Mass; A
H. Mecken and wife, Milwaukee:
Geo. Jackson, Little Falls, N. Y; w
M. Simpson, ST. Augustine; Oliver
H. Fritchedge, Mrs. j. A. Sparrow
Middleboro, Mass; Miss Susan P
Taft. Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Chas
Drueck, Chicago; Walter A. Tweed
and family, Atlantic City, N. j.; Mrs
ana Miss Henderson, Chester, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
GENERAL INFORMATION

An admission fee of IS cents each day will be
charged all spectators within the enclosure to the races
both the match event and the record trials The
meet is not conducted money making event but
the small charges made to help meet the enormous
expense of conducting the meets
fee of so cents will be charged all automobiles
and carriages parking west of the clubhouse along
Halifax avenue The Florida East Coast Automobile
Association has leased this property for the occasion
and will exercise supervision over it
Parking spaces for automobiles will be provided
on the beach at $500 per day, SIS 90 for all the
events addition to the regular admission price These
spaces may be purchased in advance at Hankins Drug
store and the purchasers will be entitled to the spaces
which they select first applying to have the choice
The Ocean Beach has been set aside race
course March IS and March D, %, "a, Is and 20,
1910 and the Sheriff of Vousa County and the
Florida East Coast Automobile Association jointly will
have charge of the same
Those desiring to obtain privileges of selling re-
freshments front of the clubhouse may apply to the
Secretary.
No persons except officials will be allowed on the
course during the races or while cars being tried
ont and anyone disreearng this rule will be subject
to arrest.
Owners of dogs are especially requested to keep
the animals off the beach their presence would
endaneer lives of drivers Dogs found on the beach
during the days Of the events will be summary shot
Only members of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association, their immediate families and
limited number of guests allowed access to the
clubhouse No male resident of Volusia County IS
eligible to be a guest
All races will either start finish in front OF the
4 grand stand
\ Grand stand admission will be Is cents or boxes
holding persons may be secured for $500 per day
Tickets for boxes will sale Hankins drug store
T. E FITZGERALD, Secretary,
Florida East Coast Automobile Association
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Arrivals at The Despland: Mr.. and
Mrs E. s. Wheeler, Chicago; Mrs. H.
r. Robertson, Chicago; H. L. Panda-
more, Jacksonville; Mrs. A. E. For
ester, Cleveland; S. w. Browning,
hau Gallie; Roy Panamore, Kings
ton; A. Kinksburg and wife, South.
coventry, Conn; A. A. Foreman and
wife, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

Or. G. Waugh, of Lynchburg, Va,
the personal physician of Senator
Daniel. arrived in Daytona yesterday,
accompanied by the Senator's son,
e. NJ. Daniel. Both are staying at
the Prince George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
FAIRBANKS SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, March 12-Former
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
sailed for home today on the Maure-
tania.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Arrivals at The Ridgewood: Daniel
Lees, Philadelphia; Daniel Follett.
st. Paul, Minnesota; Mrs. j. N.
kemmerree, Scranton, Pa; H. C.
Taylor, Trenton, N. j.; w. E. Moss
man, Fit Wayne, Ind; Jacob Golfer,
Syracuse, o.; H. Holman and wife.
New York; Jas. Nelson, Columbus
O.; Miss H. Smeoley, Philadelphia 4;
J. A. Cox and wife, Fairfield, Ill.,; F.
c. Calkins, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Arrivals at the Prince George: J..
Erode and wife, Atlantic City,, N.
j.; G. A. Mason, Port Chester, N.
y; Mrs. Robert Marvin, Miss G. S.
Marvin, Miss S. w. Marvin, Rockville
Center, N. Y; Mrs. Bloom, R.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes, New
York City; Miss g. L. Muller, Miss
A. G. Muller. Little Falls, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
BROTHERS UNITED
BY FILM PICTURES
Face in Vienna Scene Recog-
niZed by Maximilian Nal
Ter, of New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. Rudolph J.
Mailer, an interpreter. returned yester-
day on the Kronpriuz Wilhelm after 2
visit 10 his brother. Macmillan. with
whom he had become reunited through
q movins-picture show.
Rudolph had not seen his brother. IN
fifteen years and did not know where
ne was or II he was alive He old not
know whether AaX!miIiau had remain
ed In Budapest. their native city or
had come 70 America and been swal-
lowed up in this big country.
The Interpreter attended q ry,1-.r,---
picture show in fourteenth street laE-
summer. IN a picture OF Vienna, Rr-
COEph thought he recognized his b-os54a..
as one IN a crowd in TIE street
II vas the last performances Of the
show IN New York The films went next
20 GOnkeTs, then to PaSsalc y. J. Pos
sessed by the recollection OF the picture.
Mailer followed the show 20 Eonkegs
and PaSsaic.
Mere slimpses of the flashing picture
were only IautaliZing, for while they
confirmed him in his first Impression
they Old not result in certainty.
He visited the studio OF the moving
picture company, and had them present
the him Of the street scene slowly Then
he was convinced that it was q photo
graph OF his brother ne behezd-
Rudolph went TO Vienna, and through
the police, located the long missing
brother. Max, who IS a weII-to-dO o0-
tician at Biber Strasse. 10
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
SvnoDsis Of Previous Chapters.

Hugh SEaudish and his friend. Jar
Penn are travelling through EgTpt IA
search u Prof keyes. VINO. Standlsh
thinks, can help hi-n trace his mother 5
family They lnd hirzl- with his daughter
Hope. the guest OF a Bedouin Arab tribe,
whose Emir. Basraoul, offers 10 The two
young men his lDSpitaIty-
Staudish IS discovered 20 Re the son of
the Emir's older sister. and is, in conse-
cUence. next iu line 8f succession To
Cfset tne fact Of MS alien blood the
Eruir proposes % adopt him as a son ana
give him his daughter reridah- in mar
rage The young Sheik Hafiz, Who loves
as heir % the ernirsllip, treacherousiy
tries 90 XII him
Feridah con-esscs her love 20 Stancish-
Who j. already in love with Hope heyes-
HOPE. seeing rre Two -o=e- her ullsundssr-
stands the situation Staudish is sum
mon 20 a council OF the tribe 20 give
his final answer 90 the Emir's offer
The Euir offers Standish his daughter
ana proposes 20 invest him with rights
q succession EUgh's refusal Of the oiter
Is interrupted by a messenger from Ins
EhaEfah-
The KhaIifab DEGREES the death % Hope.
her father and Jack Penn. and Hugh
saves their lives only by p-edging ms
own
The three Americans fee. SO report says,
70 the EDglish army. ana Hugh is ar
rrTfeI and himself ca-demned 20 Ge2th-
HuEh's execution IS delayed. and in the
cliff cell IN which he is piaGed Hope
her father. and Jack Pean are also
thrown
the EnElislt Sre Eict1rs-
Hugh fEhts and Kills FTafz. but F'erieah
receives her de-Ith blow from the Arabs
knife
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

doufns held at bay BY Jack Penn
scattered madiy down the path, only
{ 10 run Iut into detachment OF Brit
tsh cavalry a yell, more shots, then
silence.
A spruce captain Of Dragons dis
mounted and walked to the ledge
/ There, at his feet, lay Ffafz. A little
( farther on Feridah, with the hand
maid Waiiing the weird Bed0uin SONG
/ Tor the dead. Above the dead girls
/ BODY crouched /, apparently an Arab.
Beside me were the three Americans
Truly an odd group ana one that
called for explanation
Our searchlight located you" the
oHicer was saying 10 Keyes as I
/ looked VI, and we were sent TO rec
onnolter. What does it all mean2
Here turning to two OF his troop
CTS ana pointing TO me. tie uD that
dervlsh and search him
1t is not necessary" 7 answered
duty, hardly noting his start Of sur
prise at my English speech. "I am
not armed. and shall not resist ar
who are you2'' he demanded.
Sheik Nassau Of the Fl Kanah"'
be glanced in bewilderment at
heyes The professor drew him aside
and explained briefly. in a whisper
While they still talked I returned 10
my place at F'cridah's side NV heart
was Ike lead This hero woman had
given her life for mine. and T-wretc1
that I was-cOuld not repay her sacri-
fee by even the memory OF a r,aSsfr7e-
nv duty, my life. my fIture2
In my despair I looked uD and met
Hopes mOtherlike gaze
What shall 7 do2 What Is left for
me TO dO2" I cried out irnpulsiveIv-
There IS only one thing 10 do she
answered gently come home with Us -
Ny pace Is mere protested miser-
ABLY BY sworn oath I am shefk Of
the Fl kanah ard the betrothe4''-
me Fl kaEah.E she murmureG ARE
forever disbanI sd Your oath wss can
ceied today when the tribe died for their
knal1fah- As for your other oath 30 with
plying glance toward the stiH form
beside me that. too. IS Cancelled for
ever You are free to come home
Conner
Slowly I moved toward her. drawn by
The divine pity in her ewes. For sorrow
hao taught me aud now I knew that
what read In those eyes was not pity
alone Beyond We're home-and Hopet
Yes I answered rs II a dream. y
VIII comet"
fIFETT IND
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
DEATHS

BROWN-On "Wednesday. Noyember .. 1910.
$50 a m AARON BROWN. husband
OF Harriet =. Brown OF -s34 I street north
west
EIELE-R-On wednesday November 20. 1910.
III u DE- m. Mrs REGINA BUTLER. V.isr
year
CLARE-Ou Friday, November =, 1910 at
her residence Z910 Sherman avenue north
west HELEN AUGUSTA. beloved wife Of
Charles a Clark
InJerment at Forest Lawn. Buffalo, " Y
GALIAGHER-O Friday. November .. 1910.
at a. m al his residence, 5lZ street
southeast. Dr. n r GALLAGHER be
loved husband Of Catherine II and father
O. Florence Ga-laEler-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MIDDAUGH-On wednesday. November ..
1916 RAY E MIDDAUGH- beloved husband
or Hattie 2IidGauSh-
Funeral service Al the residence zfo5
First street northwest Friends invited
Iuterueut IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
o'cloC5 D. NJ JOHN HENRY FAGNES.
husband NINA PaUues- aged thirty
eight years
SEN1IAN-Ou sunday. November p. 1910. al
she Home for the Aged SUSAN PENMAN-
sA1ICELs-0n Tuesday. November =, 1910
at 81 Elizabeth-s Asylum JOHN SAM
TEL-S. father o. John Samuels- j.
TAYL.OR-On wednesday,. November Q. 1910
ar 500 p. M a. his residence 10 Cham
plata street ROSCOE w son OF William
and Mildred Chandler Taylor. aged six
years and SIX months
NARE-Cn Wednesday. Norember %. 1870
AZ 80 g. m, at her -esice-ice- los euandeT
Laura Ware
wII.SON-ou THURSDAY. November q. 1910
az the Sherman ROSE WILSON. mother
81 Mrs Edward McC- Noel
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

IL. at once I saw why none bad
~ greeted my victory None had
a seen it. Keyes and the maid
servants were bending over
something on the ground
There lay Feridah. her head IN Hopes
lap her red blood dveing the American
girls white Sr1ss- Is staggered over
10 them, Keyes rose from an examina-
ton Of the PROSTATE woman To an
TusDoEze-s --rrfssstfou in HOPES ewes he an
sWered in English
There IS no chance. Tt viii be over
~ few minutes now Poor. brave glri'
'sWhat Is it, I demanded. thrustinE
my way into the group and kneeLing o.
she is DYING said the professor
briefly She spraug in front OF you
when Ha-Z stabbed The knife was
he withdrew il, she had strength before
she fell 10 strike the dagger rom ms
hand Poor woman,-'tireaterl love hath
no
But I heard no more Horror that SO
glorious q deed should have been wasted
on my worthless self drove 81 OIIlfF
thoughts from my mind
Then Fertdah- strangely pale N Ihe
EearchliEhJ's glare, opened her great
dark eyes upon ne
A CLEAN Of SardOnic hUmOT lighted
her uafu-drawn face
ed, 'rhe third timel Once IN the night
we met, when Hsfz would have stabbed
Won iu return for your hrSJ blow. AGAIN
-aCain when set ny foot upon me
asp And now-the last time L snail
ever be able 10 help you
''Feridah- Feudahf' I cried what
can I say2 am not worth II i
as any manT7 she asked, IN that
sane bitter huUOr- since When nave
women suffered for men whO-Tvno are
worth ILF And since when nave
vvCmar's sufferInEs been rewarded See
how am repaid. saved you FOR
.Don-t~- 7 pleaded, don't speak sol
I cannot bear IT."
you VII learn to- she scoffed, her
rich voice growing weaker 1t Is tale-
I fought against Alish's WILL and !
have lost I strOve TO win YOU from
this FerlnEee woman sought her
death at the last And nOw-and nOW-
-F7afZ2-. she asked, breaking of sud
denly and striving 10 look about her
He IS dead" I whispered
las presently shall die" she said
1T is Anan's viii II Is we'll
You snail not die" I insisted we
She did not heed me. those wondrous
luminous eyes, already shadoUy with
the eternal mystery moved and rested
1--WE pay our debts. we Of the FL
Kauah' she painted And at the end
] pay mine He cares DOthIng-haS ever
cared nothing for ne am as the
spirit Of the dead in his sight =
'.clo. No" I protested, "Feridah.
T.
hesftsted-what was there 10 say
she smiled vvauly-
you SEE she resumed, her voice
faint yet distinct, cit Is as 7 said He
cares nothing il IS YOU he loves and
has always aved- It is the Feringee-
not his mothers people. his heart calls
TO- That niEht II was mot h7-vho
WOed His Eps have never touched
mine He Is yours, Feringee woman
He
She sank back. q shuddeT crossed her
BODY. then she lay very still She HAD
paid her debt and died IS a princess OF
her ROYAL blood miSht wish TO de
A clatter OF cavalry 4 shot q rat
tling vCIIey- The little group OF Be
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
SAGE FUND PROMISES
FOR SUBURBAN CITY
Homes viii Be Sold Cheap to
People in Moderate
CIRCUMSTANCES.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Followine the
announcement of plans for the estab-
IfShment OF 2 model suburban CITY b.
the Russell SaSe Foundation, officers
Of the trust. which Mrs sage created
as a memorial TO her husband, have
intimated that plans for another suburb
may soon be announced The first
suburb. 10 be known as Garden CITY.
Hills Gardens, Long Island, and IS in
tended to provide healthfuI homes for
persons Of moderate means The mini
mum cost OF paving for the homes viii
be 81 q MONTH and though the suburb
income
Robert W. De Forest, president Of the
SAGE Foundation. said today that the
Workingu1dn had not been forgotten and
that smother tract on Long Island would
to provide for WaCe-earnerS homes.
similar 10 those planned for Garden
City. ..l-..A-.-s
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
MovEMENTs Ga vEssELs-

at New York; Vulcan
It Cherbourg; Hector at Breast;
Washington at Hampton Roads:
Chester at the Southern drill
grounds: Hist at NanzanillO: Prince
ton at COrintO: Caesar at Newport
News Tacoma at Port Lin2on- C,y--
cl0pS at Bradford. REQ at PhiIadeI-
phia, Grayling, Bonita. NarwhaI
salmon, Snapper, Stingray. Tarnon
Castine. and Severn, at Annapolis.
Sailed-ScoTpin from Corfu for Trieste.