davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

The county has a population Of ten
thousand people 1t will ship this
year two million boxes of vegetables
and citrus fruits, which will bring the
growers from three to four million
dollars. 1t will ship approximately
five million pounds of fish.
The cattle business ranks next to
the fruit and trucking, with the naval
stores and lumber close behind. Be-
sides this, we have large plants man
ufacturing fullers earth and also
phosphates When to these are added
other smaller industries and the
Yankee crop" through the winter
months, one can readily see that Man
atee county produces a bountiful sup
ply for it's ten thousand people.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

The lowest price on Poultry Netting
is at Dobbs Hardware Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Just as in Georgia, all farmers do
not make good here. Some make for
tunes, some are good livers and some
fail. Yet have never lived in coun-
try which offered such opportunities
for all classes of people. Investors
come here from all parts Of the United
States and are reaping rich rewards
for their money. The poor man with
the large family of children who can
do farm work will find it easy to own
home here. If he is industrious,
he need not be a tenant more than
three years Farm labor is high, and
the farmer who can supply his own
labor has bonanza.
To the young man all the opportun-
tiles of a new and rich country are
offered. To the man who is content
to exist there is no place in the world
where he can do it with less exertion
or so little inconvenience.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Manatee is coast county, with fifty
miles of coast line on the Gulf of Mex
leo and bays, and also has the Man
atee river through the county. These
waters not only furnish cheap trans
portation, but protection from frosts,
a pure atmosphere, and abound with
fine fish. There are also fine beaches
for surf bathing and all the pleasures
incident to the waters. Manatee is
one of the leading counties of the
State, due to its fertile lands, flowing
wells of artesian water, excellence in
climate and health conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
GROSS STRtICH.
IonLrrs NrSidInk . surprise to the
lsFlsie's Father.

YoNKEKs Sspi - tr-,I-rtck r. GrO--.
81 contractor. of sis N-ppsrhan avenue.
aui Ni-s blanche Augusta Nrsuch.
vuuug,.-' daughter 81 Angus q SfrauCh
IF ~ Mur-..'i,.r,. Av-uu- luuk-rs Heights
were married thus Afternoon by Alderman
Er.I-rt,k StillWclI - h,- h"u- ~ Nh-r-
y.,d ParA
Mr. Gra-- ,~ - Ntdo~-t ~th a grown up
FANNY aud = about ~ wears - age His
birdie - 3 ~pm- YEAR. akb Mr. Gross
iui uI- 'tihr'f III la~ N"rr close friends
NJ ~f'auvh Win wa- retired from busl-
,.,.-- wnH a. pu.. live. stow ART Tor " Ililam
h Vanderbilt
Nh-r NJ Gross uU'itU'-i large CHu-
tracts 'r ,uy work VI StrauCh b..-
.rsuu. aI- iuud-muu. Iii 10 close irt-nd-
.u.p -pfaug no b-'W~-u them Al
-. 10 g"uu-'It ipl'bW-d HEd - i -ald hat
~. tWu men have b.-.-u uI M rry"r-.. -
&C. emily terms ,Err since.
ST. ~fTa..n never -.-',-'r...i that hi-
.t..gU'.r va- 10 ap,,. with NJ t,rY--
ant %" Wa gr"r'Iy -.ru' -''i when ~
:. ffu.d % l..r mH'riag- NJ Gross hat
upf ruuu,l-'l 49, "a. tftuuu'aI intent iUu-
o., rl~ ,Iu-..si tr,"nd- ~" cpupir l.'r
uu % nsI-vuuuuu irfp a!r"r the ceremony
ll-N Will r--ld. 90 ! uuh-r- upou it-iT
is.' ..fr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
nEN. HtI>EI'> DRI,ER HELD.
implON~r Declares Machine DId Not TAT
Goniuctor Who NRs kIII-,I

SNLEN. Mas Ner' - Charged with
h. death - Conductor Samuel Holungs
head OF the Boston and \ort hem Railway
Va North Beverly on Monday. tdwa ri
Dupre, rhAufeuT for ten Frederick X
Halssv OF New YORK was ARA gned IN
court to day TN Charg" 81 man
slaughter he pleaded not guilty. waived
examination aud Wa held under SitsJ
TAD for a lcarng GA October "a
Cen Halsay furnished the bond and
Engaged au attorney 'u defend bupr.
Al inquest will h'' held u-NI Friday
ten hhl-ey Ia al interview today
said IL = luCOmpr-h-n~Irlc that my
machine caused hat conductors death
We lid run through Beverly. and remein-
Ter lne incident when W. PASSED let Neen
all go wagon aud al electric car. but
know not hing ahout hitting ia" conductor
We dtd not r'In away Tor We did not
know that any accident had occurred
"" would nav" STOPPED Il "" had known
what had happened
Zen Ial-sy machine y Ia the Gust ody
Il the I,liCs IN" mud guard - drnt"d
aud the police -ay that was caused by
cputac' With fL. Cpudg,tuI They also
cay ~. nacnIu. has t-en Id"ut '.d ~
the one. that knocked tho conductor from
th" running hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
HFLD ~ ~ TISCINI.
Nd, ~ntuT" NJ an american PartN E>cape'i
for HsO lire. Not the IO.O Oo Asked

Nlr end Mr. Robert \ Bolt and their
daughter Alic. of Boston arTivri vr~ter-
isv ~ tra White star liner Oceanic
with .u" several times told 'al" IA hold ny
~ tuscany w bandits GA July 10 Mr.
aud Mr. Boz their uIy"'. Miss Patton.
and Edward Bot. Z brother 1T Robert,
were ulit ~ iu automobile and rrturnlng
tp Edwards villa they cam" upon a
harricld, ~ rocks and logs 10 ~" rad.
They naturally -topp,.d and moment
ltf"r bandits 'ain- from cover with IA"
shotgun and q revolver and demanded
fh'' valIlIbls- - TIA" party Edward Bot
Wup Understood Italian. sad that rh"
bandits wanted ~" money go the lives
u the Uar'r
After a yarI"y Of about Ten minutes
the party Rtv. up all ia" cash they had
about 20 lire This dId NOT satisfy the
bandits They decided to hold hob~r'
Boat ~ hostag,. Whil" tn. rest Of he par'y
went 10 the villa. only few uth'- aWav.
and brought back lU.UH ARE Miss Pat
ton took 49, lire Ia the bandit- followed
bv thirty armed men from the villa tn"
bandits did mot count tn" money. APP
uar"ntlv having heard Of IN" coming uf
IN" thirty armed men D'fur. they took
To their h"-l-
Mr. Bot fool..d the robbers bv dropping
= bot of J,NrlTy -hr wore On the bottom
Of tGc automobile She shaved them only
a"g "a, idiuE ring and they W-r" chIyal-
r,us enough 20 lot her retain u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
WR TWO GREIT AIS.
Dr Mhiir ~a,s the eva War settled uue.-
ton I.rratrT rhan the HrN oIutiOnarS.

lHN,, ~-p' = The tni'..i States
Nuuli hs 70. b.-n free country without
IN. ~, .Iutionarv war SAID DT Andrew
- NJ. 'urm-r AmDs-sAdor To GERMANY v.
"a 81 a.idr--- tp veterans 81 the CIVIl war
o.. -nUi
ain - he uIInl u that We would
l..N" teen - Tree country regardless Of
,iI' I.,,,uI I.ua'V war mug George .
.,.--s.' 80 William ~ ana he could
4.pf nav. I-'IIu-I his country Their
a.. -prn. ~uD nhv- -aid that the IL vOl,I-
'.n ,atu- ipu -Oyu Th-y said that 49,
should have had more ~ ih.. blood II
%. NuG SHNon race That may have
p..u irI" nIi r-gardl--- 80 that w. ~ouln
ruy,. u,--u a free. republic to-day
h. civil war --ttl"J a question greater
nan 'Ua' - the X, plui IJnaTy war f.
urtuHf-i tue tNrauLv Uf slavery and
rl...i,. up.-thl- 10" puu'tpl-- 1T gDOd
e., nu-nl mold ina ~ a -iud- ~ uf
H. ~ / nav rIghr'ullv -av that the
.,uNn ~ ~ -. Btf,-d states with
Alranau itu oIu a. commander ~ Chi-f
ct 'u. armies ~ 'h- United states Ss-
80 uI's-t -tgi rhCsn. var ~ Shicn man
ii.d has yer b--n Engaged ! think
'L.. he bu'tl. - GETTY -tutg wa- ~.
..,,-. -IEuI'I"ant hAtti,. thai hs- ever
Y-, % f,ugn' II settled Tie question -
yu- .~f 1t not the guE rrum-nf would 10.
q o. tl-ui.,' uy 'u- psupi- and fp' '...
20 rI.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
NERVES ~ SOUrH AFRICA
\ Woman VINO Has Lived There Can. n,
No Place for White Women.

One 81 the much discussed QUESTION:
OF tho day Is whether South Africa IL ~
viii ever he a white mAn's country
Whether u will ever ba a white womans
country can no much more easily settled
says a writer in the Queen, for after 4
five years residence on tho sub-continent
| am convinced that 1t il an unsuitable
place for white women. especially for those
II European birth and education.
1t Is true that white women have
always. since the days 81 its first settle.
ment. lived in South Africa. and they
, will no doubt continue 60 do so. but women
have never been behindhand in bearing
their share. no uncomfortable one. Of The
white man = burden. Time would fail ne
To tell Of the hardships and perils endured
with cheerfulness and courage by the
wives and daughters Of the early settlers
IN South Africa. hut The lot ~ their sue.
Cessors Of to-day, az Judged by their
standards, - hy no means hard one.
Most Of the towns are extremely up 70
date, and their equipment in such matters
~ water supply. lighting. tramway
services. &c. will compare most favorahly
with towns 81 equal or greater sire a.
home Electric light - the rule in all
places - any importance, and electricity
j. being increasingly adapted TO many
domestic U-es. Civilization has indeed
done it, h'.s' to am"liorata the lot % The
South African housewife. hut the mos;
serious disability 20 which the white
woman in that country - liable IL Ous
against which oivilizat ION itself IL power.
less | refer Of course TO climatic condi.
tions.
There are. no doubt. many varieties 4
climate in South Africa. but Il il curious
fact thai none vt these appear TO be suited
To the European constitution. II IL p1s-
-ihle that Iap@ Town itself NAV prove
au exception tu this rule, though under
stand u is rlvag'-d AT certain SEASONS ty
violent wind storms which are far from
-lluprIuII-. bat IL tho Trausvaal and
\stil CON Sn.ik from my own persoual
"xT-aTt-ur"
Nerves arc rampant In Natal a. we'
ts "a Johannesburg. and ! have heari
IN" uf o." most sweet tempered women
90 NV aCpulIntanc" o. m-u'. and with
r.,a-H ~. over IN" fact that she found 10
well ufRl Impossible 20 control tho cons.
gu'Nf I-rrtsplI'y which - one ~ The
greatest temptations that he>at fhr~s
Christians m" way - whose yilrrirlga
leads through the paths ~ south Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

goats IA one aide and sheep on the other
| don believe would know a goat from
sheet ANYWAY let's clear the air ~
al th,- Ch..ggr and CuIn'erchArge and
get down t. fHC'- then -.s what W. are
going ~ tn with them What 49, need
ui,r 'h.,u awning ''Is,' "a this country
- "A -, Nv ui men that Won r"rug' g7r'
sl.E. ,r.. az, reRdv do II-tlCe 10 my
IMAM Irrp-I-.ofiy" % -id''-
Ir MiDpn closed 80 -I..''Ch With has
ldIura'.uU. Don't think - partV iabeiA
y rru NuU - - cast vuur Not" Think
1T TIE 30 j-Ct- Soti see. to accomplish and
.h'.u vote tor ih- KIND az men yuHl p'ck
u.. - rosr 0ar4n'- Of achieving these
-r' I"''-
From the irst meeting IN - Peters
Hall Jr WIlS,h burned 10 the blg'm eot ing
Ia ~ "atrIck Hal on Bramhall avenue.
sui he wound up he first night ur~peech-
naNIng ~ GraudvIe~ Hall on Ogden
ay,tul" aud Franklin street To-day he
" ~ attend the Interstate Far a. Trenton
and Ne. Will spsaS az the P'ainh-if Theatre
10 the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Si1L1~ rOR IREI ANDS CArSE
ThaI Nu'onnt Pledged az tho Z nited IriaI'
League ConNcntIoa.

BltFAIu. S,.JE ~ Ia le-- than an
hour the F-~pIi ions urging that NSOO0
h.. .,r-,.l for ireland's Gauss. had been
ainrtri by he Fifth biennial convention
II The United IRISH I,.agu and the dele
gates at the closing session tonight M
Convent on Hall raised $751; .oOO and gave
assurance ~ any other amounts needed
to strike final and s'CCrS-ful blow for
IriSh HON. r,ilr
The closing session was ons ot I'm
bounded enthusiasm There Was riot 70
uus scsne when Michael J RYAN II
Philadelphia consented to "A second re-
el-c' on - the presidency Of ths league
AlmoS, ia an instant HI lrishInen w-r''
standing ON their chairs cheering like
Indians All the ether officers ~ tn.
league were re.l-,t-i
Inc resolution Urging that Slj1,O0O be-
raised Tor Redmond and hts party came
a. -lrpri-a. but ne one turned pale
The amount a-Aed - $50 ISL moD' than
was raised ~ the convention In Boston
iva wears ago which m u self marked
an epoch m thr history of the League
amt gave Redmond and hIs CuwoTker-
new courage.
Then h. money began to roll in John
y lAahv - ~ Io'Ii- was ON his fest
with pledge II s. .Un from Missouri
tJiEb uf which he immediately paid. Pre~i
, dent RYAN shaved "A pledge ~ $1,000
from Mont real T.. Corbley oi New YORK.
had authority TO pledge $50 O0O in the
name ~ IA. lri-hun-n ~ Manhattan
Joseph n Gavin pledged - SO Tor this
vtty
SyracI-.. offered s. 5Un: Albany, g CO.,
Bruuklyu. through John J tOnnor, will
HI. good for S3WpI. Orange ! will
give S.UU
JohnP Isahy -a,d Fat her Prioe pledged
81 sou from PittsOurg and Baltimore ~ tao.
Then enthusiasm hogan TO ride high.
lb.nnIs j hanlon m the name OF the Board
of trin q h pledged 81 $50 Thomas
Fitzpatrick ~ the name Of the irlshmsn
~ Massachusetts pledged So 40. Major
Buckley pat thicago down for tlo.Oo
Then ID. ud VIdual sub-cr ptlons logan
o.. upur "a A. the amount climbed L.
me Si'DJfi mark delegate after del.gai-
uImrs.d 20 his feet 80 d"uIls ~ treble
his sttt,-'rIutipu
SaNiua Davi'r S.. was The anDounC"
~ ~nt trat hruHghf cheer Miss DaNn'
- SISTER ~ NhChl-i pavitt N" lives
~ Washington
Tho. most blessed contribution ~ the
iay- "a a Pre- ,d-nf RYAN and thu ds-ls
gates stood silent Tor several n.omst's a.
a mar = RESPECT l'r---ish at RYAN ~s-
d--plv foICh-T Nhsu th' So 9e' ha'
'-'''' rtI-'-,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
THE CAT CAME BtCk.
Eagle That Carried 70 Away Didn't Know
% Had Nine Lives.

Ono would think that during itsproverbial
nine lives the ordinary cat would have many
hAirbrea tn e~capes. but u falls 20 tho lot 81
few 10 have such a miraculous escape out Of
the Jaws Of death ~ a cat had up IN tho
~ xhlands the other day.
Pus- belonged 10 a gamekeep@r in Ross
shire and one fine morning irs master was
q iSms vsd 20 see an eagle swoop down upon
Il. SEIZE Il and carry % 10 tie eyrte far w on
the ciins lately he had seen lam be sndlran-
bits taken tho same wav and naturally hs
feared that his pct was gone forever 10 be-
come food for'he easlets
But 10 Late that very afternoon the cot
tAEe door vas gently pushed open and in
walked the cat The eagle. beng unAc-
qua inted with natural history. had treated
him be had the lambs and the rabbits.
bv carrying him OF by the nspe OF the neck
lie had dropped MIN IN among his brood
aud immediately flown on in s"arrh OF other
prey
Doubtless the visitor. left to himself had
cautiously taken stock OF his surround lng-
and after recovery from the shock 81 'Ns
apparent ovrrgcnero-i'y 81 his 'aTtor lad
made tracks for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
GOT Pn TpP rGRIiTER IOTE.
Former state ~ruYtur rriiS Iomuiittr"
Tie CsIIe.ird -, aOn.

CuI.N.p. sept - ~ tha hearing D..
fore % conn. go, ~ ssvar Tu'fai 9tntr-
So lt.rs 81 charges Tint senator Iur..
w"r rut as eat ny hr.p"rv all ryld"nc,
"a 'a r-gard - Charles \ Nurr.s con
~r->ption win william Rr-~.'l hv which
Attorney Alfred :. Austrian. representing
tEs chicago r-ibErr and Iur Log -latIve
\,."r- eaE-rc hoped - get before th"
committee "details e tho alleged source
of fhe scaled IoT.un~ fund VAS ruled
D. 1a'.v bv III" committee No eNl-
Jcrc" "a any wav relating - Ro-~ell or
go Mates conversation yr a->n"lat On
with HIN Vas permitted by he committee
\ C1rt'nurt Erihrg 90. White first
witness Tor the -rro--cution, hy Al
torucy ElD-idge lIAuscy "a an effort 10
lmpeach the witness. varied only 10y an
occasional vordy duel between Attorneys
HaneCy aud Alfred Austrian. marked the
morning session.
toru ~ STAT. senator u. " HulstaN
" Iuka, who confessed 20 states Attorney
Burke OF SanVamon county 10 having
tak on "A Lrih., ut g. $40 from state senator
Jorn BTudrriC, 81 Chicago tor 10 tng Tor
William Lorim.I foi United states soma
tor. took the stand late to-day holstlaw
a. once went into detai,s regarding ioTi-
m"r's election
i met BTOderick on Nav %, tho day
before lOTimer was erected, Hol-tlaw
declared He said 20 me N"r" golhg
"a elect lior mer tomorrow. aren't Ne'
| answered that thought so and intended
vodnE for hlm. Then BrodcricS told IN"
there was s" jrn m u for ~" came ="
his saloon IN Chicago on Jun" 1" and col
lcC'ed the money Before any propose
tIon had been pur - inc hal dsCid"d Z"
vote for l.nTiW"r
Rrc-uss-- 81 Charles \
White Nv Attorney HaneCy WAS contlnut~t
this afternoon. White -'outlv maintained
that he had received IA all = '~S1 IA hribes.
q usi for voting for Iurir."r an / ssS' from
. , now famous -IagkpuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
NEWaRk W0MiV = WICIDF
~ aIherln~ Dsrrr Hangs H~r>rIf IN a
cleveland uoteI

CLEVELAND. sept. = katherine Dor"f
e Newark. J - wears u,i. after VII.
lug q note t. Nr- catherine Venting. ~
Grove avenue. Jersey CIV. -iyIug -hf.
wa- not worth living hanged h.r-,lf
70. nsr room at Nv" Huwi.y Huu-, h-i
night
Her body was found tins morning -rIs-
p,u,i'Si from th" hed~t.ti. the strap of !.
travelling Ct-" auuut 20" u..DN She
Registered ~ the hotel Monday evening
~le apparently went about .utr4E i..r
int. Deliberately n. Not. rs Mir
Venting Wa- carefully written aud at
,ir..--.i ami l.ti ~ sight IA Il stand
MI-- Dur-r clothes W,r- n.urlv fpld,,I
and arranged N IIl- \ tIrr book u
- Nswark hank dt-'lpg.l r.Uf -h. IiI
Withdrawn all her d-Iu-lf- iaN
dollars u money ~a- iuuuI IN bet ipDN-'-
hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Di,m 1 ~ RDER CIR.
Wan arrested f"r H"i,Iup a. ondpn Ont
suspected ~ hllItrE Girl

vn. sHy- b." .- from Hl!'.mora. Md was
,r.....,d .n thee Haruu I'D Tr.-, line
n-nr d.G' .-s tp.il. and vas i.anrf..a
DO. NulT-f E.." Ia'T'.r " llf'ston as the
nau Har .'-a..' 8 '-'r. .. u.s head -aa
'"r.it, amt ''.'k from Lirn D. - va'cl aud
f...UH"
Botssy mad lpat't r"vol vs- whom A.
r"StNd dr. va found In Uis rocket
which rad -Gn'i-br d't-. : Killed
Inc polio" So that mis- may F-nish
clue To 90" murder ~ ilrz.r Andersen
who's" throat sa- cu' m de.Nrt~,I honlse
NJ the outskirts Of Godor!ch a few days
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
FAILED TO FIND mrs son.
Rear Admiral Rodgers Returning DisaP-
pointed Prom Alaska search.

TACOMA. sept. pa Dawson special
says to-day that Rear Admiral Rodgers,
who has been searching Alaska for his
missing son. IL en- route for home. his
efforts being fruitless
He found the roadhou-e In the Upper
Tanana Valley where young Rodgers
passed last spring. The young man EN-
harked ON a raft TO get down the river.
but has not since been seen. IL IL proba-
BILE that he was drowned. though some
dsclare they SAW him IN Tanana mining
samps late this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Wet Pointers Iay Not Play Football
saturday.

WEST PoTSr.$ Y sept - Since theen
tir,. student body ofth" United States Nil
itary Academy ~ practically under arrest
for Impu-Ing q silence unCapt l.ongan.
Their. will -. Itti- chanc" for a football
gam. with Vermont his week The
irouhl. bids fair 10 prsver' practice dur
ing IN. sut -. week which would nacessi-
tate the gam. heing cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
m PIr- clos. 10 Con, s,e.cents' Home

The stable ON th. Loeb Home for Con
vale cent. IA Easty'ew Wa burned az
u oGn 'o-day. Their" are ia Cuuval.-.
,eIt- IN IN" HON" and IN. f-. CAUSED
great excitement. but no one Wa hurt
The situation ~ Tunes looked serious and
the 'ir" depart menf- Of Ia~rytowu ami
White Plans w~r,. a-h'-i for help Tl"
lpss - about $40 urn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
shot iI,m."Ir M ~esrn~sr,. Gra,.

Henry fas-r"r. Il msrsIlist ~ wears
odd living 80 'e5 oor.or street Evergreen
7. Snot r.nsslf vss'~f iay afternoon
on tho grave 81 his sweetheart. Elsie
kIrcnner who died Two weeks ago lie
- IN the German Hospital. Long Island
City. NTH bullet wound IN his left breast
and 70 N a serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

York CyWan
the Wall Office,
Broadway 3Sth ass West
Maluopd- Alcorn Special TibuneBl
RrookEn-Io6 Livingston Street
MasSRom
Newark. ~ J-794
Chicago, M-Ico1Ioo4 Tribune Bunding-Guy S. Osborn
Atlantic City, ~ L-Wster E. Edge
London. EngLand-Dorand Special Agency RsTsn, Street.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14
GALVESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Littman have
returned from a pleasant trip to New
Orleans. Mr.. Ben Hurwitz of
Houston was a visitor in our city
Sunday. Mr.. j. HOFFMAN spent
Sunday in Houston. II Mrs. Ben
Levine is on visit to relatives in
Richmond Texas. Mrs. Dora
Margolis and Miss Eta Tobolosky of
Dallas were visitors in our city for a
few days the past week. Mrs.
Rudnick and daughter Mollie of Beau
mont spent few days in town. &
Mr.. Leon Pearl of Beaumont visited
our city last week. Miss Freda
Schwartz has returned to her home
in Halletsville after a delightful visit
here, as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Perry Adler. Mr.. l.. Aronson of
Houston spent Sunday in our city.
Miss Rebecca Lippman of Houston is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Dorfman. y Dr. Louis Daily of
Houston paid our city a visit for
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

few days and was welcomed by his
many friends. Miss Rose Ep-
stein of Houston is visiting in our
city. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. SHERMAN
spent Sunday in Houston. Mrs.
l.. Scher of Houston is visiting in our
city. Misses Block of Houston
spent Sunday in our city. Mr.. b.
Levine will leave in a few days to
spend his vacation in Brownsville, \
Mrs. Pearl and children left for their
home in Beaumont after a delightful
visit here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pearl and family, Among
the out-o-town guests who were pres
ent at the Zinn-Rudnick wedding were
Miss Ester Asst, Miss Jennie Krakow
ski, Miss Title Jacobs, Mr., Sam
Mas, Mr.. Myer Zuber of Houston.
Miss Mary Fink of Brennan, Mrs. A.
Lewis of Canada, Miss Dora Margolis
and Miss Eta Tobolosky of Dallas,
Misses Lena and Kate Newman, Miss
Ethel Bernstein, Miss Mollie Rudnick
Mrs. Rudnick, Mr.. j. Simon, Mr.. Sol
Rudnick, Mr.. Leon Pearl, Misses Kate
and Sarah Rudnick and Mr.. j. Rud-
nick, all of Beaumont, Texas.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14
SAN ANTONIO.

The reular meeting of the Jewish
Literary Club was held Tuesday, July
9Th, in the club rooms in the l. o. O.
f. building. After the regular routine
of business was carried out the follow
ing committees were appointed by the
president: Membership committee,
Misses Dora Hahn, Florence Verb
lum, Mildred Whites, H. Sadovsky.
Messrs. Joe Brown, Ned Alderman and
Sam l.. Bloomberg; hall committee,
Messrs. Ben Adler, chairman, Barney
Sadovsky, Israel Hahn, B. Weiderman:
auditing committee, Messrs. Sam l..
Bloomberg, Israel Hahn, Joe Brown;
journal committee, Sam l.. Bloomberg,
chairman, Joe Brown and Elizabeth
wise. A committee was appointed to
complete arrangements for a water
melon feast and swimming party to
be given at the Hot Wells on Wednes-
day evening. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, July 18th.
Miss Anna Lichtenstein of this
city is spending her summer vacation
iii Chicago. Invitations in
novel form have been iSSued nv tho
Jewish Literary Club for a water
melon feast and swimming party to
be given by the club complimentary to
its members. The committee in charge
of this affair have completed arrange
ments and a good time is promised
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

the gasoline truck of the Neches Iron
Works, complim to the visit
ing girls. A trip to Port Arthur was
made and on the return home a de-
lightful luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Roos chaperoned the
party, who were: Misses Hortense
and Florence Miller of Orange, Esther
Davis of Austin, Edna Leiber of st.
Louis, Sarah Levy of San Antonio,
Louise Solinsky of Nashville, Belle
Lyman of Brennan, Edith Hecht, ia
net Hecht, Carrie Schwartz, Lille
Kline, Marguerite Philipson, Julia
Tannenbaum, Rosalie Mothner, Fannie
SLIDER, Messrs. S. E. Harrison, II. A.
Philipson, d. G. Folan, A. j. Szafir,
H. j. Deutser, H. F. Kline M. Solin-
sky, Harold Viterbo S. S. Schwartz,