davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Waorbai,sriH.
0eaer BON eimem 9iaiicgenoiiem nc.
ocrgcidoHen nne lcbcnsgefabr'
lid perleet

Dape 5optins, Elm 80 Sabre alter
s.rbeiter i'm aptomotipihuppen Der g.,
6. & %. Giienbahn, eerietb ssitsrn
nit einem Rafegenofen Romsns
Sobn 9bomas in Streit, ipelher in
5bdtlihteiten ausartete. 2bomas
ariff gum Wefsr uno ma6ts ppn benz
isibtn 10 nahbriidlihsn Gebrduh, buB
bopfins iebt in nabs3u toffnunssloe
fem 3uftanoe i'm ftdbtiitsn Sofpital
tarnieberliegt. er tuor in bic Iinte
Seite Der Bruit, in Den unterleib uno
pos r.hte 5onbselent geitoteu NOR
ZEN. Gr purbe unisr Der 4uiIuge beg
uror6entlihengetrogens gebuht, nab
rtno Thomas tpegsn MOrodngriffs
Den Der YoIisei eefuht ptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

Wdbrtno Samuel 8ein Don no.
s18 Glurt Strabs frieblih itlafsno
in isinsm Bet, lag. itaiteis sin Gin
tredxr itm eiu,n gslud ab. Ter Tisb
snipeno.ts bic auf eiusm Stuhls Dor
esr Bette lisgsuoen 8tiHtleioer. in
htnen iid cine aoloene 1aThenubr i'm
Wsrtbe bon $50 ionic $1.50 in 9aar
btfanbsn. Die g,inilsioer lpurbsn gs.
fern Worssn in oem 6cfs binter osm
Gauis lieasno asiuneeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

G<l,aentlih Der am Tonn,ritas uus
ter Dem 0oriiB oes prdfoenisn aIFrso
giisrmann une Der prototolIfiihruug
ess S.,retGrs W. 80bm in Der arbeis
terbalI. itattsshabteu 0eriammlung
bts 6ertpssh Mdnnsrnprs purps be-
fhlpfsH, Elm oerbitfsf absubalt,n unb
fir biti,u 3p,t tpuree bic arbsiters
bale fir ben %. Ostober belegt. Ter
Ss,rstGr puroe bsauftraet. osm Dam
ton Wdnnsrhor unb Der 4rbtiter-
Rrdniens uno Stsrbe!ciIs go. l25
Doniihreibsn gu iiberienosn. aubsr.
bem tpurotn nod Die Ginlaounesn su
perfdisoen.n Decentralization an.
gencu,men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Selbitmlureuerinh.

Wattis DiIion, cine 20 Sabre aIts
idtparss proitituirts BON go. 325
goRgpOrth StraBe, trant esitern IN
ielbitmoroeriitsr 4biiht cine dntiitp.
TIDE 9oiung. Die 2ebsnsmiios puroe
in sinem Yatrolipagsn mad Dem itdbt:z
ihsn 5oipital iiberfiihrt. tpo iofort bic
Wassnpumpe in anu.nouns eebra6t
tpuros. Der 3uitanb Der satientin
piro uiht fir Isbensesfahrlih ssbaI'
tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Daie.HaH.
grillanter Sics Der y9iess" aber Die
Cubs"

Msnn bic .Rsbs" bsute Moroen aus
Chicago heimiebrsu. ioIItsn iie Don ben
liieiigen Gans fir ibre poraiisIifen
gsifiunasn ouf fsinblidem gebiste in
entrtsnnenbsr Meifs empTanssn p,r.
ttn, oenn iie babsn oiss reolit psrs
eient. Nus niht tpsuiser als pier
Spielen Der lsBtsn Node iinb r. febs
lsrfrei Encouragement uno bus wirb
ibnen 10 leitt tein anbtrsr alub Der
2iga nadmahen. Sb es ihnsn sslin.
gen piro, bod nod Dor bsm ShluHe
Der Saiion Die .Qudier" uno oi.
.4aroindle" aug Der 8orbui 3u p.r-
ordnasn unb Iif) einen plos IN Der ].
Tipifion Der Ronsiife 3u eroberr,
nobin tie pon rsttsnesen seboren,
tdn9t gang alisin bon GIiidsumiidH-
nsn ab. sic iieben heuie ben Grittren
um 9 unb ben 2esieren um z SpieIe
na6, fpdtrsnb nod % unsrle0igte
Spisls fir iie duf bsm prosramm per-
bleiben, TuopDn % i'm bieiieen BAL
fIabe gum Nustrda ssldngsn iperoen.
Irob ibres pertriippelten 3uitanoss
- nit Smith, Witfea uno 1otpnep
I'm 6oipitaI 5sissn lie srItllciiise
sSorm uno ertpsiisn iih nls Der aus
'hlaassbsnbe 5aitor in oem Sample
um bas Sabrespennnnt. Iurt ihre
Gieqe iiber bic Yittsburstr .piraten"
ipGbrsno Der lsbien 10 1ase babsn tie
cieielben als m6slids Ripalen Der
,stisisn' uno CUBS" In benz Sample
um bas Sieaespanier nahtsu abs.thdn
rnb nsrben Il. Den beiosn lsstsrsr
Slubs unspetfelboft in ben rdhiten
Do6en gu einem bsiben 5dn3 aufIpis'
len. AIs gsfunbenes igreiien. tpie ne
Usher bon ben rRisisn", neubs", ~gis
rcten", ,GuG.ers" uno raaroindlsn"
ntit gorliebe beaeihn,i rpuroen. rper
Ten Die .Rses" beuts nidt msbr Be-
trchtet. ionOern ais gsfdbrIift uno
tbenbiirtige Seaner - uHo oaTur &C.
biitrt ibn.n tros ibr.. ni.oriaen Ss.ss
lung auf Der Ranglifts ale Qhtuns.
Surrab fir Die rR.cs'!
Sn benz ssitris.n lesten Spisle Der
Gtris sipiih.n nReos" uno Cubs
in gbicaso beoi,nten 5romms uno
Weasun unier 9eihus sestH Ritts
uno Reephom fir oi. GeaHsr. llni.rs
Sunasus madten 8 9rsffer sestn 10
Lne battsn beioe 9iubs it 2 Gehler
ouf Dem apnto. Die -Rtos" aslpans
ntn oas Spisl. tpeiI lie ihrt srt'f,r
ton,sntrirtsn. mas ben CUBS" Hitt
celana. S'3an uno emsl.p tpartR
Gtisesrihter.
Refultat ber sthrtgeH
;sfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Anastlider @iepclssWaroer

Grill 9opmon. ein Is Sabre alter
anabs ppn go. 1882 Wariap Apenus,
puros ssitern DON Dem 8ets,tip allen
perbdftst unb sur 9erfiisuns oss gu
ssnorihters sinssiprrt. Die 9erbaf
tune srfolste i'm 3uiammenbanse nit
ben soblrsi6sn. i'm 9aufe Der Iegten
Wonate itattaebabten gicpeles 9isbs
ftGbIen. Der geamts fabte BEN Snas
ben babel ab. als er an Der s. apenue
unb Race Strabe Elm Jahrrdh, iiber
befen Grperb er ieins austunft seben
icnnts, pertauFen ppllt.. 2opman Icll
msbrers Diebfdhle sugssebsn babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
3Dblitber zturs.
Better NeGaun ieinen gerlebuneeH
erlegcu.

Der 56 Sabre olts, leoig. ar6sitsr
Yeter WcGann, psl6er, pie bsretts
btrihtet, in Der Sauitog Ra6t bon
fe- Rotbl.iter pcr benz 5snftsr ietnss
tm britten Stod.pert oss 5duiss Ro.
466 Sft 2. Strabe beIsgsn.n 3immers
o5aeitiirst mar uno iit aubsr anosren
g.rlesungen einsn StdosIbruh 3u8s'
sosen bate, itarb esftern Rahmitta5
iurs DOR 2 libr i'm ftdotiitsn 5oipttal.
cine 6ds getpuBtisin pisoer erlaugt
AT hnben. Coroner d. goe Duroe be.
na6rittigt uHe oronsts .trsn SHs
oueit on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
sdlluei,er yldunerdler.

Die auf seitern Qdhmiiing anbe.
raumt sttpsieHs Utrinmmluns oss obs
gen Wersins mubis ausfnaen, neil cine
MnyobI Der Witslifosr annerfpsitis en-
gasirt pnren. Die Werinmmluns
iuirb besbdlb ndhftsn mittmon Ab,nS
nod Der Sinsftunps itoitfinbsn. I'm
iider Su seben unb b<n ssniininten
4bsno su srIansu. beltsten bic anne.
ltnotn 8eomtsn b.reits seitern Die
Central 9nrnbdfe fIr ben GpiptIters
Abtnb bebufs Abbaliung Der Gbrifts
bonmpeylcofuns unb bss Msi9urd9ts,
bolIsS be- Otrsin5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
seder Yeiten, ". Y. ".

Die aamtraeen ees obisen pcitens
bislten esitern Nohmittas inter Dem
goriis bts 6srrn Grant Euiisr uHo
Der protoiollfiihrung oes 5srrn ebds.
Gnsiin cine Werfammluns in otr
Central 1urnbd[s ab, in ptls
DIR ispoh nur Rouiinss,iddfte sur
Grlsoisuns iamtn. aamtrao 9ouis
6offmann mahis benz poIi,n sinsn
hibfhen StabIftih. cine osuiite
Qritssfjene boriisneno, gum Geident
uno cerfelhe ipurbe NIT Dan. usssps
tirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

@r tbsilte Der goli3ei ben Hamen eli
mes onoeren duf price 5iG tpobnsnben
anaben nit, ipelher, feinen 2lngabeu
mad, an ben 9iebftdblen bstbeiligt ges
tpeien fstn ioQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
ElOslid,cr Sob.

8pnIen UiIber, 81 Sabre alt,
pon gto. 828 Nrmorn gtoenus, brah
gsftern Qberb tur3 mad 7 ubr in isis
ner Wobnung pl0sIit toot 5uiammen.
Der Coroner puros bsradrihtigt uno
iteute einer 9er3i6lo8 aIs sooesurs
fade felt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Saiheaoiebjtahl.

Wm. 5ton. BON Ro. 2100 Yins
Strabt purbt ssitsrn I'm 3ooIosi'den
Gorten pon einsm 1ofhtnoitbe UNI
isin portsmonrois NIT S2S SnboIt
teitpbIsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

5ir bic pier Sitliten aiubs Han
oeE aeTttrn s,ine Spie!e nuf BEN pro
ernmm.
Die .R.os" unb Cuba iptrbtn
btuie Tlora,n aus ebiroaO bier srDar.
iet. Tieielb.n trerben ii6 beute uno
mors.n Radmittos i'm aumpfs bier
msHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

Strobenbabncar unb Sog fih fhltms
me aopfpunoen 81. Gr lpurce nat
bem ftaotH6en 5oipital aebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

Reultat Der s.frtssn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01

regent. Will also supply rafter
in lonely temple, and guarantee
no one will disturb him.
Federal government investi-
eating Chicago Board of Trade.
Paying particular attention to
such firms as Armour Grain COM
pany. We shall now be glad to
hear that business of country is
going to dogs, although we'd be
still more tickled to hear some of
it was going to jail.
But Italy is discovering differ
ence between Turkey at sea and
Turkey on land.
Job Hartman might be mayor
of Los Angeles. And then again
a primary isn't an election. Yet
the women vote next time. It's
up to them.
Woman teacher at Decatur
suffragette meeting asks why
women shouldn't go to war when
some of 'em have to face drunk
en- husbands.
Ironsport, O., has no postofice,
no police, no telegraph, no sa-
looms, no fires, no scandal. One
energetic press agent.
Irene Butrurn, Evansville. Ind,
school girl, played football. Brok-
en- arm.
Louis Luthy, Burlington, ILL.,,
school boy, also played football.
He died.
Emma Worth, Buffalo, N. Y,
killed by side comb. Fell. Teeth
entered skull. Teeth of side comb
understand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01

pei Oh 10 put hin in supreme COM
t1and of the army and navy,
Yuan Shi Kai now has elected
himself prime minister, and is
making his own arrangements
with the rebels. Yuan's some
progressive
General Caneva, commander
in-chief of Italian army in Tri-
poll, captured by Turks, accord
ing to telegram received by Ber-
lin. !.
"On railway, matters, one
whom | trusted deceived me"
says little Hsuan- Tung. w. II.
Taft, please note.
Prof. ]. ]. Montgomery, Santa
Clara College. Cal, experimental
with new aeroplane glider. Fun
eral private.
Rev. James Axtell, centralia,
Wash, had himself carried
through streets in coffin and
preached sermon on "A Voice
From He'll" But why let people
know it, James?
Vim. Jacobs, Bloomington,
Ind, shot at rabbit. Operation
may save companion, Walter
Baker.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
again being married by ruraor.
First requisite for illinois leg
islator-exceedingly bad men,
ory-see reports on Lorirner in
vestigation.
N. Y.'s caught it, too. Tam
many candidate for Supreme
Court judgeship borrowed $780,
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
ASYLUM COMMITTEE
BEGINS ITS INQUIRY
Takes Up Plans for Better
ment of Conditions at
St. Elizabeth's.

Plans for the betterment of condi-
tions at the Government Asylum for
the Insane were considered at a meet
ing of representatives Of the Secretary
of War, the Secretary Of the Navy, the
Secretary of the Interior, the District
Commissioners. and the board of visitors
at st. Elizabeth's this afternoon.
The committee consists OF Brig. Gen.
George H. Torney, surgeon general
United States Army; DIR. A, w. Dunbar,
surgeon United States Navy; Robert v.
Ladow, superintendent of prisons. De-
partment of Justice; Commissioner W.
V. Judson; Scott C. Bone. representing
the board of visitors, and DR.. William
A. White, superintendent OF the Gov
ernment Asylum for the Insane, repre-
senting the Secretary Of the Interior.
The committee will Investigate and
report on the advisability of continu-
ing in the Government Asylum for the
Insane patients from the District OF
Columbia and from the army and
navy from distant points. 1t may be
determined, as tine result of this in
vestigation, to erect a separate asy-
lum for the insane Of the District or
to establish on the Pacific coast an
institution for the care of soldiers
and sailors from the Philippines and
Western States.
Recommendations Will be MADE as TO
the policy to be adopted relative to
the present institution in the way Of
additional lands, buildings, and equip
ment. The committee will report on
the present conduct of the institution
and submit recommendations neces-
sary for the Improvement of the sery-
Ice and the advancement of the inter-
est Ct the patients.
The laws governing the conduct OF
the asylum and the commitment of pa
tients will be investigated, and a report
lation.
On the conclusion Of Its investigations
the committee will submit a report to
the Secretary of the Interior, copies OF
which will be sent to the Secretary OF
District Commissioners, and the board
of visitors.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04

STEEL AND UNION PACIFIC LEADERS
IN A FAIRLY GOOD MARKET.
STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.rThe better clos
ing following the slow opening OF Tues
day, gave the Street little more con-
fidence, but II caused uneasiness among
the shorts, and thereby gave impetus
for strong opening this morning.
Views Of leading brokers were at va
Rance, but all agreed that the same
pool that was responsible for the steady
efforts to advance values last fall were
again under the market, picking out
Steel Common and Union Pacific as the
vehicles for their effort, where In the
past they had Reading and Southern
Pacific on the list. Probably Steel COM
mon was the most active stock of the
list, with Union Pacific close second.
Much of the trading was in the nature
of short covering, and the stock COM
ing out was for the account of traders
taking their profits 1t was fact that
the strength Of the list was confined to
few leaders and that the rank and
file OF securities showed little change.
In this way Chesapeake and Ohio, Cen
tral. Pennsylvania, the Hills and South
ern and Southwestern stocks were in
the neglected, list-holding their own In
the matter of values fairly well. gener-
ally with small net gains-or firm at the
finals of Tuesday.
1t was difficult TO find any special
reason for the advance unless the resig-
nation of President Corey, of the Steel
Corporation, might be taken as an
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
PROTEST TO TAFT ON
IMMIGRATION RULES
Foreign Language News
paper Men Would Remove
Restrictions on Aliens.

President Taft today heard the COM
plants OF nearly a score of representa-
tives of the American Association of
Foreign Language Newspapers concern
ing the restrictions placed on the ad-
mission of immigrant aliens into this
country at the various ports on the At
lantic Seaboard.
In reply the Executive told the dele
cation that the difficulties of which
they spoke were purely administrative
and that he believed they could be ad-
justed satisfactorily to all interests
concerned.
Secretary Nagel and Assistant Secre-
tary Cable of the Department of COM
merce and Labor accompanied the vis-
Itors to the White House and afterward
were the guests of the newspaper men
at luncheon at the Willard.
Practice Called Unfair.
Louis N HammerIing, president of the
association, was the spokesman for the
delegation. He said the practice OF the
Government in barring those immigrants
who came to America on prepared tick
cts was unfair; that the fact of pre-
payment should be urged in favor of ad-
fhission since it indicated friends of the
arrivals here to take care of them.
The spokesman also asserted that the
regulation requiring incoming aliens to
have . certain amount of money when
they arrive, is a hardship. He said
many good immigrants were deported
for this reason.
Other arguments were used BY the
callers to show the resident the neces-
sity of relieving the immigrants of some
of the rigid restrictions now imposed.
President Promises Action.
In reply the President assured the
newspaper men he would at once take
up the questions raised with the officials
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, and would make every effort to
readjust the regulations along the lines
suggested by the callers.
No questions of legislation were
brougt up at today's conference. Only
those of administrative detail were dis
cussed at the conference.
Among the visitors today were Joseph
Barondess, {. D. Berke, A. Cappa-
rucci, the Rev. Stanislaus Cynalewski,
Harry Fichel, L. G. Frank, b. Gregr,
Charles K. Johnson, Isodore Hirschfield.
Joseph Horvath, Leon Kamiky, William
kram, A. b. Landau, Jacob Marinoff,
n. A. Makarzel. II. Paley, j. Pfeffer, c.
L. Orback, Judge Leo Sanders, Jacob
Saphirstein, Peter Schmerckler, /. ].
Vlasto, John .Vicario, Leon Wazeter, all
OF New York.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04

omen Of better luck for the corporation,
Moreover, 1t is expected that decision
Will be handed down in the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific case in the near
future. In the event of a victory for
the Union Pacific, IL would certainly be
stimulus for the market The Inter-
state Commerce Commission is expected
to hand down a decision in the freight
rate cases some time near March l.
These and the trust cases out Of the
way, with two out of three for the cor
porations-one victory for the railroads
and one for the trusts-would start a
lively market.
While the two stocks attracted the
greater share of the attention, Steel
aDd Union Pacific, General Electric
came from the side with the best ad-
vance of the day, rising from 151h, yes
terday's close, to 153 Great Northern
was n higher, and Denver made ll
gain. Lehigh Valley was actually
easier.
Union Pacific sold up to 1875. bat It
dropped back to 1874, and Reading from
153Ik to 1884. Steel held the greater part
of point advance.
During the opening hours of the at
ternoon the market was less active, with
TO particular change in other than q
slight recession here and there.
The Street Is hopeful that business
will improve, and expects that the show
OF resistance that The market made 10
efforts to break 1t may win II friends
on the bull side. Then. too, there is a
belief thai, there may be investment
buying in placing part of the heavy dis
tTibutions on account interest and divi-
dend payments.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN GOOD REQUEST
Values Show Little Change.
Investment Buying in
Evidence.

Another good days business was
transacted on the local exchange, the
placing of numerous investment orders
being plainly in evidence. With prac-
tically million of dollars seeking
profitable placing, there should be bust
ness to make the wheels go around for
weeks to come. Last year was ban
ner one and the outlook for 1911 is not
whit less favorable.
In the bond list, Railway As at SSA
and Gas SIS at 110A to 10 were the most
active. Small lots of Gas As sold at
1lIa111A.
Railway preferred was the most ac-
tive of the stocks selling rather freely
for II, at s66s6k. Small lots of Gas at
z, Mergenthaler at 213 to 2l21a and
United States Trust shares at 116& COM
pleted the record.
While there was no pronounced acttv-
ity In anything, there was enough in
the aggregate to make fair record.
The formal opening of the District
National Bank last evening was largely
attended and the officers Of the institu-
ton were busy again this morning in
the more profitable employment of
meeting and accommodating new cus-
toners with passbooks. The safety de-
posit vaults with their retiring and
consulting rooms attract much atten-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
Chicago Stamp Order
Breaks All Records

The Postoffice Department today re-
ceived the largest single order for pos
tage stamps ever sent into the depart
ment from one postoffice. The record
breaking requfsition was made by the
Chicago postoffice, which calls for
stamps valued at S.522,000.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
order may be gained from a detailed
statement OF the requisition. which calls
for 3O,000,0OOO 1-cent stamps, $500, 900
z-cent stamps, 100000 Scent stamps,
1.OO0,OO0 4-cent stamps, 100000 scent
stamps, 100000 scent stamps, 100000
scent stamps. 100000 1O-cent stamps,
S00, 900 15-cent stamps, and 100000 spe-
ciaI delivery stamps
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
Canal Tolls Discussed.
Will Ascertain Reason
For Sinking of Puritan

A board of naval inquiry, headed by
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber, was ap-
pointed today by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer to investigate the circumstances
of the sinking of the monitor Puritan,
now lying on the mud bottom of Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Puritan was sunk I'm a test on
November IL, 1910, of the Isham explo-
sives. Specially prepared charges of
gun-cotton were exploded against the
side of the vessel as a result of which
several of her plates We're twisted and
her turrets cracked. The vessel settled
in tn shallow water within a few hours.
The extent of the damage was a great
surprise to the naval board present
when the test was made as II had been
believed that the monitor would be lit
tie harmed by the explosion.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
Each One Wins Case;
Each One Is Fined

All the tri-weekly revolutions of the
South American republics, the wars OF
the Philistines and the Hittites, and
the petty scraps between the Romans
and the Cartheginians paled into in.
significance when compared to the
strife which occurred in Dingman
place, the details of which were pour
ed into the ears of Judge Mullowny
in the Police Court this morning in
the cases of Blanche Johnson and
Sadie Greene, each of whom charged
the other with assault.
Before the case was half over the
judge was of the opinion that nearly
all the population of Dingman place
had been engaged in the feud.
Blanche appeared in court with her
hand in sling and her neck bandaged,
while Sadie's physiognomy was badly
creased and ornamented with numerous
bits of court plaster and raw cotton.
Each of the complainants called numer-
Gus witnesses, and before long Agnes
and Beatrice, Hattie and Louise, Mar
suer1te and Hildegarde had told their
separate and respective stories-all OF
winch differed as to the essential facts
About all that the court could def
nitely discover was that both Sadie and
Blanche had been cut-that was evi-
dent.
Blanche said that Sadie threw a brick
at her. and then cut her, and Sadie re-
pled by asserting that Blanche had
massaged her with a bit of nearby
scenery in the shape of a cobblestone
ano had then gone to work with carv.
ing knife.
Judge Mullowny finally decided that
the best Ihing to do would be to fine
both OF the defendants, and therefore
they were ordered to pay $50 to the
support of the policemen's and fire.
mems tund' IN default of which the
went down for a sixty days holiday
with warden Mckee at the jail.
The Washington times., 1911-01-04
Artist Will Be Buried
At New jersey Home

The funeral of Miss Deborah c.
Passmore, who died of pneumonia on
Tuesday, will be held at her apart
ments in the Darlington at 1 o'clock
tomorrow. After the funeral services
the body will be sent to the family
home at Mocrestown, N. j., for inter-
ment.
Miss Passmore was a well-known
painter, specializing in fruits. For the
last eighteen years she had been an
artist of the Department of Agricul-
ture. All of her work done for the
department has been reproduced In
colGrs in the year book.
Before entering the service of the
department, Miss Passmore conducted
a studio and taught painting for a
number Of years In Washington.