davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

iteQtn, I'm tpelheH ber GpuntDs sGhab
fDdbrsno Der Iebten bier Sabre burb
bic entbuatsn 8jlanipuldtiOnsn betrc.
gen ipnrben isin iOn, rpurben gsltern an
idHmtiihe bieliesR 9rauerei=9 =9elels
ihaftsn gorlaoungsn erlaiitH, penea.
sufOlge elmer ibrsr Qertreter am
Rontag. Dem 13. b. W., 9ormtts
tags 10 llbr. Dor Der 0runb SurD Sa
eif9sinsn bat uno einsn stnsueis iibsr
frlstnos Quntte mitbrinsen mug:
r2iitt aller aunbtn iebsr ein3tinsH
9ronersi, nit angabs Der Gage ter
bon osnieIten betrisbsnen DirtbfhaF,
ten Dom /. SuHi 1906 bis cato. lie
Qamen miiIisn in tsr Reitenfolse an
oefiibrt iein, tn pttder Die bstr. auHs
ben in Den onaeIiihrtsn D,rthlhniten
chamber dls gefiber oefolgt iino. 5ers
Her bas Datum Der ,riten gierq:efs@
tuna, Der srFfen Ratens3 3at lung fir
Dom Steuern, irelnt ron Zen bttr.
Wirtben an bic grauereieH senldht
lpuroe, tie Tcten Der leBien giers2ie.
feruHe uuo Der IebisH 1oip.Eteuer acz
teHsahlnna an Die hetr. 8rauerei.n;
ftrner ben getrae bsr RsFuHbers, psf=
dc bic 8rauereieu bon TEN Gountn. IN
alien ssdaen, in benea Der betr. @irth
pus @ei6aft Dor ablouf eiEss ieotn
Gttueridhrts aufgesefen bat uno bic
Wirtbitoft beshdlb rpn Der Stsusrs
life oeitriheH tpurbe.
Die BorlaonnGeH rihten iifl ae1eH
rdhfoleeuhe grduerei.@ .@eIt1ihdfien
8dmbrinus 5tod Co., Gpcamore uao
AbiqdiI Gtrobe; Berie grslpina Gc..
gium uno Canal Ctr; Sobn 5ou6
Brstpins Co., 433 Sapton Strabs
gsiIspue 8rstping Co., Col WeFt Res
Ridsn slrs.;; s5obn 6. grudmdn gretp.
ING Co., Tobsporth ans.; Camp
moIbinston 8reipinc Co., STRAIGHT
rnb Wiomi Canal; Mpbaiug grepino
Co.. $50 WeIt WcWti6en ape.; 5
@aItsr grstping Co., 1925 SneomDrt
Strab.; Wsttsrsr 8r.pine Co., 2l2E
Central ars.; GbriR. Utoer!eiH 8reir'
ing Co.. 2019 Gin Strabs; Ehic
Union 8re1ping Co., 1880 Spriun
Grobs Apenue; S1dler grepiaa Co.,
1922 Wain Strabe; grotpn Brefuine
Co., 133 on Wcglidsn 4Denus; Hair.
mount 9relpino Co.. BeitapoOn 4pt.
Gid Run; fgoBsSdnsioer grefDine
60, 943 Sresmnn arsnuf; 5srdneourI
greipina Co., 1906 6arrifcn 4penus
6ubepobI grstpins Co.. 40 Sit Wle
Miden ape.: SndiOn 8rtfuing 60.
Gin unn WcWiden aps.; 5una Brnp.
ing Co., 2015 yresmdu ape; sobr
qduffmnnn greDina Co., 1922 8inl
5trabs; 5srmonn 2adm1nn grepin:
Co., S19 Beit 6. Str.; 1inbiiaa
mubIb1uIer 8refping Go. gllum uni
Dabe Cir; gobft grerpins Co.. 631
Gilmore Mneuue; Geo. 9ohuftn, Aasu-
her Biebemonn gretpiaa Co., 1854
3umfiein 4pe.. 6poe pnri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
End,t ben @atten.

Die lgoligei purbe ssitsrn bon israu
4rtaur @oebeI bon esringtoH triad,t
uah ibrem @attsu, etmm aldpierItiiHs
msr, 9lus5hau gu hdlteu. Qtie be
;frau bebauptst. rstite ibr 9atts, nht
nem lie srIt tpsntse Boden perntablt
uno Der letres 3eidens alanieritimmer
i'll, am Derfl0htnen 5reitaa poH lerz
iuaton mad Cincinnati, Nm bier pers
fGiebens esi6dftlihs angsiegenbeiteH
su erIebissn. Seitbsm f,hlt iehe Gpar
bon ibm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
gdiHsi6eine
gI1blial asllerbrm.

Der gcreHsr rnurne gsftern pen 9r.
6arff pon Dem plOglihsn ablsbsn Der
aronienndrterin 5ran gerrp bsnah.
rihtsat, bic bel 5ruu 1homns ooptins
500. l24l GnpreB Strcbe. beifdftigt
frar. fgruu gerrn mar felt laHgerer
3eit berskicsHo uno DER 1on hiirfts
inFciss zines 9ersinldss sinetttt'en
fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

Giir bisiss glatt purbtn ssIiern BON
ben Gptisern 6. aItin & Bro,
go. 435 Rast Strabs. foisenhe ZEN.
ptratur nHtsriditos rssiitriri:
Dm. Grab Rm. Gran
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
Gb..@rlaubaiRjaeine.

}Glsn R. S'TeQ, &c. GbiIIicofbe, 8
lWarn 6. RdhaH. ., Dsit z. CTR.
IgBm. Jotpltr, 81, @apne ctr.
lsilies q. 9ur.s, %. osssl.
Igsrnaro R,rsr, 50, 9opton, ap.
lRofu 6e.s, 38. Cambridge Str.
I6oiporb Mhittatsr. 21, Turrea Ctr,
lGlies DiImbofi. q. Gprrsit ape.
J6uaO G. SaeO6s, %, Dort Ctr.
lmarn g. Gftsn. 1e. G.t6eH Str.
|Ri1aro WprsaR. %, GIart Sir.
l2uen gutnam, 20. Deit z. Str.
|Ralpb @arbnsr. Il, Srpins Ctr.
l9en Wiaiams, 10. btsel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

9robiri IL. 9. Wetal gl0Iifb@
Enn .8artespers Jrieno4. b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

BON Martba WcgIeQan; 8erIonalieH
$3.50, 9runDeiqentbum $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

Tub Der GtnatsanndIi itbch bic
Abfi9t bot, be ilHterfu1una NIT alz
LEI Gnersis fort3uftssn. nm ,Dcm6aIih
cIls g6uIbigtn Sur Renenfd1Ft III sie.
Zen unb nm, iDsnn and nur nnndbsrnb
ben Hstsas Esr DomsS Stsuern fsilu.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ANACOSTIA.

Congress will be asked to appropriate
sufficient money at its next session to
put the newly constructed road through
the Stevens farm, connecting Congress
Heights with Washington Highlands. in
proper shape, as 1t is felt that this is
the only way that this road can be kept
in good condition. In the act authorizing
the Commissioners to acquire this ground,
the property of the government, and part
of the insane asylum, no provision was
made for placing 1t in a good condition,
but a permit was granted private parties
to make it safe for travel. However,
under this condition II is hard to keep
it in shape. and II is believed that sys-
tematic work should now be done.
According to the present outlook, build
ing opera tions in Anacostia and its vicin-
ity will be steadily on the increase for
the next few months. as has been the
case during the past summer. Several
homes in Anacostia are undergoing re-
pairs. including w. J. Latimer's residence
on Talbert street; E. V. Lawrence, at
Sixteenth and streets; Charles Walsh,
on Maple View place: Harry Knott, VAL
ley and High streets; James Boyer, Mich
OILS avenue, and John Hiball, Thirteenth
w
pleted the erection of residence on
Trenton street Congress Heights. Mr..
NJ. B. Crusor is erecting a dwelling for
Andrew Over, on Alabama avenue, Gar
field, D. c.. and James Mason has just
completed the home of James Talbert,
at Silver Hill, Md.
The fall schedule at the Anacostia Bap-
tist Church will go into effect to-day.
1t will permit Of more singing by the
choir and the evening service will be
changed from $50 TO 7:30 p. m. Rev
Frank L. Bardens, pastor, has announced
also that hereafter. all meetings, and en-
and affairs not of a pure
" religious character will be held In the
basement hall of the church, which has
been completed sufficiently for Its use
Only the church services and meetings
Of the Sunday school Will be held IN the
body of the edfce.
Rally day will be observed to-day In
two of the Sunday schools in Anacostia.
At the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Minnesota avenue, special
has been arranged, and Will
mark the opening of the fall term. At
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, similar ex-
ercises will be held, and each-chlId pre-
sented with a badge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tobey, formerly
Of Anacostia, who have spent the last
few years in California, have returned to
and will make their home here
for a short time before moving to Mount
Md, where Mr.. Tobey will con-
duct a business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of Anacostia, is
her son, Mr.. Henry Allen, OF
Landover, Md.
A Jolly party of Anacostians went on
a straw ride last evening to Forestville.
Md, where a dance was held and sup
per served. The same affair was given
last year. and 80 much success attended |
Il that It was repeated this year. In the !
party were Miss Bessie Pyles, Miss Flor |
ence Pumphrey, Miss Minnie Fadely. the
Misses Harrison, Samuel w. Pumphrey, |
5. w. Frazier. George w. Frazier, Mr.. |
and Mrc. Thomas Simpson, and DR.. Clay
.on Beale.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
WEARABLEs FOR WOMEN.
National style show to BE Triumph
In Latest Modes.

One Of the most notable displays of
high-grade wearables for women is
promised in the exhibition at Rauscher' s
bathrooms. Connecticut avenue and L
streets northwest, October % to ..
This display, known as the National
Style Show; is held under distinguished
patronage, and with a particular view
to demonstrating in a practical manner
that Washington can lead the world in
creating artistic sartorial effects.
Emphasis is laid on the fact that
WashingtonIans can shop at home to
better advantage than elsewhere. Pur-
veyors Of womens goods in the Capital
often lament the fact that some Of the
more opulent residents go out Of town
to buy wearables, on account OF q fan
cied notion that they can secure more
style" and at a less expense than the
same goods can be had at home.
1t is announced that the exhibition at
Rauscher's will be carried out along the
most refined lines. A large number OF
live models will be employed for the dis
play of evening gowns, millinery, and
walking suits. The appointments of the
exhibition will be unique. Patrons will
be served tea at small tables after
moons and fruit punches in the evenings.
An orchestra will give a fine programme
throughout the exhibition hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
LAUREL.

! Mrs. MoIlie Cole and son Walter, whc
| have been sending the summer ir
Frostburg. Nd, have returned home.
Mrs Leonard Stockman and family.
who have been living here for some time
will move shortly to Washington, thell
future home.
Mr.. John E. Fenwick. of Washington
has been the guest of his mother, Mrs
WaIlach, in Montgomery street.
Rev Mr.. Dimon and family, who have
spent the summer here, have returned to
their home in Washington.
Miss Aitcheson visited in Baltimore
during the week.
Mrs. Wilton Berry and son. Of Phil
adelphia, who have been visiting rela-
tives here for some weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie DuvaIl, of Baltimore, WIS.,
tied her niece. Mrs. Frederic Dallam,
the past week.
Miss Edmund Christian, who has been
the guest the past two weeks Of Mrs
Frederic Dallam. has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Jack Crommiiler has returned from
a trip to Toledo, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnstone have re-
turned from a vacation which was spent
in Connecticut and Atlantic City.
Professor Manning, of the high school,
and family, have returned to their win
ter home here after spending the sum-
mer in Charles County.
Miss Nellie Israel is visiting relatives
in Anne Arundel County.
Mrs. Charles Stanley and Mrs. James
A. Boss visited friends in Baltimore dur
ing the week.
Miss George Newly, who had been the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Gil
bert, has returned to her home in War
renton. Va
Miss Mary Sadler has returned from
her vacation, which was spent with rel
atives in New York.
Mr.. Frank Jenkins is the guest of
his sisters, the Misses Jenkins.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has been the
guest recently Of the Misses Hopkins, at
Snowden Hall.
Mrs. Franklin Taylor had as her guest
this week Mrs. Lee Gilbert, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Blake, OF Baltimore, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs, Innerarity.
Miss Sarah Billiard was the guest this
week Of the Misses Kennedy at the
Naples.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

pastor OF the church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, and her
only attendant was Miss Margaret Nor
moyle. Her bridal gown was a princses
robe of point d'AIencon lace over ivory
satin veiled in chiffon, and she wore a
tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley. The
maid Of honor wore pink Grape meteor
and carried Killarney roses. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of the
brides parents, AL Prince street, ,imme-
diately after the ceremony, TO which the
wedding party and immediate families
were invited. After a wedding trip
through the South, Mr.. and Mrs. Weller
will make their home in the Burlington
apartments, Washington, D. c.
Miss Christina Remper is visiting in
Staunton to attend the opening exercises
OF Stuart Hail.
Announcement is made of tho marriage
OF Mrs Katherine Burrell to Mr.. Thomas
Warnock on September II in Christ
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William J. Norton, the
rector.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, and Miss Nesbit, OF
Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. P c. johnson have re-
place, after spending four months at
their country home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and daughter
Margaret returned this week to their
home in Cleveland Park from Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. Earl L. Griggs has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Cora Burrell entertained a number
of her friends at a 500 party Saturday
evening in honor OF her house guest,
Miss Crane, Of Florida.
Edward Mertz and Lawrence Baker
have returned to their college work at
Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry and fam
ily have returned to their home on Ma
comb street. after spending the summer
at the seashore and with relatives IN
Virginia.
Miss Marie Henckels left early in the
week for Manlius, N. Y, where she will
spend the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. of Austin, Tex.
are guests for a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Neall.
Mr.. w. B. Lembky has returned to
his home in Thirty-fourth place, after
spending six months in Alaska on busi-
ness.
Mr.. V. Young, of Baltimore. is spending
few days with his grandmother and
unit, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ryerson. be-
fore leaving for his work at Williams
College.
Miss Ruth Gray returned Saturday
from a month spent in Gloucester, Mass.
very pleasant meeting was held by
st. Alban's Church Association on Fri
day evening at the Cathedral School for
Boys. After the business meeting, a So
cial hour was spent and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Peet has returned from Elmira.
N Y, where she has been spending a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. P S. Smith have re-
turned to their home in Newark street,
where they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Smith spent the summer travelling in
Europe, while Mr.. Smith was in Alaska.
Mrs. Louis w Engster and daughter
have returned to their home in
Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street,
after spending the summer in Maine and
Frederick, Md
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
S-YEAR-OLD GIRL
MAKING LONG TRIP
Parents Stay on Coast-Child
Crosses Continent.

From the Los Angeles Express.
LAttle Miss Eleanor Widdis, eight years
old, was in Los Angeles to-day, en-
route alone from San Francisco to
Philadelphia She stopped here from
s O'Clock this morning until o'clock
| this afternoon, and she was as inter
ested and happy as any other Los
| Angeles tourist, notwithstanding the
fact that she kissed her mamma in
San Francisco last night and started
| on a 3,O00-mile journey across the con-
| tinent alone.
That is, she was alone so far as any
former friend or relative was concerned
| but she was in the care OF G. G. Hend-
| ley, tourist agent Of the Washington
Sunset line. Mr.. Hendley has some lit
tie girls Of his own and he therefore
understands them II anybody does-and
! the diminutive traveller was as happy
as could be this morning as she visited
| the Los Angeles offices Of the Washing
! ton-Sunset route, where she made
friends with T. F. Fitzgerald, the dis
trtct passenger agent, and afterward
| saw the sights
1t came about in this way. Some
! time ago little Miss Eleanor came to
California with her parents, but cir
| cumstances arose whereby It was
! thought best for her TO return : to
relatives in Philadelphia, while her
parents remain on the Coast a while
longer. So. after studying the situation
for some time. and perhaps with some
misgivings, the mother intrusted the lit
tie girl to the care Of the Washington-
Sunset route and Mr. Hendley took her
in charge.
She will go through to Washington
without having to change cars, and
from there on the distance Is short to
her final destination.
Mr.. Hendley has made more than 400
round trips between Washington and
San Francisco by this route, and in that
time he has learned something about
travelling with children. Therefore the
little traveller was happy on her jour-
ney.
Mr.. Hendley did not give her time to
get homesick and he saw that the other
passengers did not feed her too much
candy. He helps her comb her hair in
the mornings and otherwise looks after
her comfort. And they are great
friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

few days the brotherhood of St An
drew" in which he expects to have all
the men members OF the church join.
Canon Austin, the rector, will preach
at this mornings service, and his text
will be THE personal element in a let
ter"
Miss kathleen Austin, of Grafton
street, left the past week for New York
City, where she will be the guest Of her
brother, Mr.. Eric Austin.
Rev. Hubert Rex johnson, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
who, with his son Robert, has been
spending his vacation at Sharon, Pa, has
returned to his home and will preach at
the service at the church to-day. His
subject or text will be Men and re-
lgion."
Miss Mary Johnson, of Newlands street,
is visiting friends in New York City.
The Misses Mary and Fannie Childs
and Mrs. Thomas S. Childs, who have
been spending the summer at Stony
man Camp, Va, are expected home on
October l.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

community. Those VINO participated were
Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson, Misses Mamie
HoGg, Eliza Choate, AEnabel Allnutt, and
Martha and Katherine Poole, and Messrs
Edward S. Greene and Louis Watson.
Miss Margaret Higgins left during the
week to enter Randolph-Macon College
and Miss Ruby Robertson to enter West
ern Maryland College.
Misses Nellie and Jane Howard. of Mis-
sissippi, have been visiting Mrs. w,
Jerome Offutt near I'Oolesville.
Mr. and Mrs J. Gradiner Darby and
little daughter have returned to Rock
Vile after spending several days in
Clarksburg district visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J Lawrence Dawson, of
Idaho, are visiting Mr.. DawsOn's father,
Mr.. John L. Dawson.
The Rockville Inquiry Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss Jackie
Mcdonald with a large attendance of
members and several guests. Following
the usual interesting programme, re-
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morgan and
son have returned to Rockville after
spending two weeks visiting in Virginia.
Misses May Hoskinson. Dora Hail.
Lutte Griffith, and Katherine Walling
have returned to their homes at Pooles-
Vile after spending ten days at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bradley, OF
Washington, have purchased a residence
in Rockville, which they expect soon 10
occupy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Humphrey, jr., of
Washington, visited Mr.. Humphreys par
ents here yesterday.
Miss Estelle Perry, of Kensington, has
been sojourning at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. Edward l. Daingerfield, Mr.. Frank
Daingerf1eld and Miss Mary Danger
field have returned to their home, NAL
vern," on Seminary Hill, after spending
the summer months months in Europe.
Miss Sallie Darlington Deane, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Warren Anderson, in Prince street, re-
turned on Thursday to her home in
Richmond.
Miss Anna Barley. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Louis c. Barley, left last week
for Sweetbrier College.
Mrs. D. EtheIbert knight, who has
been the guest of relatives in Rosemont.
left Thursday for her home in Haddon-
field, N. ].
Miss Sallie Stuart has returned from a
visit to Miss Cornelia Jay in Norfolk.
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander suter left on
Friday for a trip to Niagara Falls, Mon
treal, and Quebec, Canada.
Mrs. w. H. F. Lee, OF "Ravensworth," !"
and Miss Katherine Stuart have re-
turned from a trip through New Eng
land and Canada.
Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick and her two
children, Miss Fortune Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. Herbert Bryant Kirkpatrick, who
have just returned from the Philippine
Islands. are now the guests of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick's father, Capt Herbert
Bryant, in North Washington street.
Mrs. Clarence Keith and her little
daughter, Miss Virginia Keith, have re-
turned from a visit to Massanetta
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Dare
little Miss Virginia Dare, and Master
Edgar Dare have returned to their home
in Rosemont. after a two weeks visit
at Rising Sun, Nd.
Miss Minnie Henderson has returned
from visit 10 staunton. Va, where she
was the guest OF Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes, wife or
Lieut.. r. A. Dawes, u. s. N, who has
been spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs George Pryor Anderton.
in Braddock Heights, returned wednes-
day to her home in Annapolis. Nd.
Mrs. Arthur Seldom Lloyd and Miss
Rebecca Lloyd, of New York, who have
been spending the summer at Orkney
Springs. were the guests OF Mrs. John
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs John E West has as her guest
her niece, Miss George Goodchild OF
Washington. During the week Mrs West
and Miss Goodchld spent several days
visiting in Western Maryland and Penn
Sylvania.
Mrs. Thomas c. Keys is visiting rela-
tives in Somerset County. expecting to be
away two weeks.
Miss Katherine Welsh has returned to
her home near Avery from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Morton, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lee Offutt has gone to New York
10 spend ten days visiting her sister-inu
law, Mrs. Robert H. Campbell.
Rev. Frederick D. Stephenson. for sew
eral months supply pastor of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church has resumed
his studies at Richmond Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Otis NJ Linthicum and Messrs.
Robert E. l.. Smith and George H. La
mar, Of this place, have returned from
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Hugh Magruder, Of Baltimore, is
visiting her mother, Mrs E. B. Pretty
man, in Rockville.
Among the out-of-the-county couples
married in Rockville during the week
were Miss Mary Nelson Terry, of TAYLOR
Smith, OF Laurel Va, by Rev. s. r.
White, Of the Baptist church, and Miss
Augusta Ida Weisbord and Mr. Earl
Richard Hazlett. both Of Philadelphia,
Pa, by Rev. William d. Keene, pastor
of the Southern Methodist church.
Mr.. william F. Prettyman, OF this
place. sailed from New York wednesday
for Bermuda expecting to be gone two
weeks.
A delightful musicale was given at the
Montgomery Country Club Thursday
evening. Il was in charge of the enter
tainment committee, of which Miss Mar
tha Poole Is chairman. and was attended
~ . large number Of the people Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Boy Says Street Car Conductor
Pushed Him from Vehicle.

Ralph A. Fugitt, a minor. through his
next Of kin, Charles Fugitt, yesterday
sued the Capital Traction Company. to
recover $500 for alleged personal injuries.
Through Attorneys W. E. Ambrose, j.
S. Easby-Smith and r. B. Fleharty, young
Fugitt says he was passenger on one OF
the company's cars at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, July q. He charges
that without provocation the conductor
pushed him of so that he fell directly
in front of a car going in the opposite
direction, suffering severe injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GREEDY POWERS WATCHED.
Italy and Turkey May Clash Over
Control of TrIpoII.

State Department officials are watch
ing with keen interest the movements
Of European powers to further partition
the states Of Northern Africa, and the
fear is entertained that sooner or later
war will result from the greed of the
foreign governments.
The latest conflict of interest IS that
between Italy and Turkey over the con-
troll of Tripoli. Both Of these powers are
claiming the right to extend a pro-
tectorate over this small but rich state,
and the reports that reached the State
Department yesterday indicated that
war was a possibility.
Already France and Germany are dead
locked over the Morocco issue, although
war between these powers is not now
looked for.