davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18


Ills head was literally covered with SIsahs
and ugly sores ard his cries kefs nc axrstx
throughout Il Icing night. ! had to fsxss rs
naHds in gloves TO preve5A biz eCsAsoislsxs Nh
head, as lie was doubtless SgfseFAng Fsaa1 a
burning and Itching SensBt ioa ard was con
stsntiy trying so Ig1t his hands w!lese II sllyt
At last when he was about shiHe yeays
Old, We saw an adyef tisement OF Gass seU2z va
! decried to tyY the ViTtYa Of fSe Gjesgsa
hGne1ks. | b0sieht one Cakk vi &S1irsfJa
soap, q box Of CuthsIra OYnfIuefS ard bottle
OF CilttssIr;t Reso{vesrt nse4i amra ses4 sssSsr
10 dires'tlons and am happy 10 ise veg rho
Htbi sufferer was cured In lert ssaaEs SssseS
weeks fRH vas over a yeal ze-o aud ry1s
has head y euvege2 wiah atpe ggssass a
luXnF laHt hair. Strange to Say IA fsssSsA
lnsrSntiy sores dis fof ev9s 4ssVe a ssar
MIS-. e. O CoGy Hon. PlaUchevfEs. Ia. fpikt
ruaJy ~, 1910 " G
The sufeEiag wlAfa Osaiuymn Ssyy sszd
CHtichra Ointment haoe s-tinEssse,s sssaeag
sbln i&artrTeai, lbss,sHseii hdanAt. &sseaagz s4G
adults have ksi ~ Fe$r a+seRSss2s ~ sssg4kss
HOisifS' ~ tie lG-tss S+rcei69s sssS Ai4F& 4s1,-
nCiitiF'-t tJt<ltnrslt fcd efs3snF, and EiiseT
fASlhlg burning p gsarS I'd tho to- ADD aesasD
a sEtsie 9el Is sSk,n ssptik;sas
Sntaf41fs I4sTEEsfs are sgE saEtyr1tssa 4.e .ss&-
WOO ~oEsd Pocz Dug s. Csrss [AsaS fs,ss sty,ss
hesa"n ~s- akaeoo taa asg-EsEE asssssAsa ss9h.
~E1sw t@ fsssr ss' aud Yfxsst 5ah. M, gIaas;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

liner, who is always most untirinf
In her efforts to crafty the varied
| faBcies of her many customers, and
| who deserves great credit for the
| Ella crate exhibit of headgear which
| she is preparing with muoa interest
and enthusiasm for this much antici-
pated event
! Armec. the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bunkley, who has
been very i'll with measles for tie
past week, is convalescing.
Miss Mary Lou Gatchell has re
turned to her home at Fitzgerald, aft
or a pleasant visit to the Misses Fer
gusOn.
Mrs. w II. Berrie leaves on Fri
day Of next week to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w H. Dyer, in Valdosta
Mrs. NJ A. Lambriqlt and Mrs.
Anna Gatchell, of Fitzgerald, are ex-
pected to arrive during the early
part of April to visit the Misses Fer
guson for some time
- ~
p Mrs. Geo. w Harper has returned
from Gardi. where she spent several
days with relatives.
~ ~
II will he of interest to the friends
here Of Mr.. W. NJ. Harper. of Gardi.
10 know that at a late hour yesterday
there was a light hope entertained
far tle recovery Of his little son,
Earl who has been 50 desperately III
for the past few days
y -
Miss Kate Han is spending few
DAYS in Jacksonville
y Y
Mrs. W. H. Wood returned yester-
day after Spending a few weeks at
Fernadina We guest Of her mother.
Mrs }. } richards
- 3:
Mrs A. v Wood and her cousin, |
@iss F0lgar, % Massachusetts, left |
yesterday afternoon 10 spend some I
time at various points in Florida.
g y
Mrs Franz Kinney and children, |
Of Mobile Ala, are expected in the
city this mOrRing 10 visit Captain |
Kinney, of the S. s. Rio Grande. Mrs. !
Kinney will spend several weeks at /
the Oglethrope hotel.
~ y
Lx. and Mrs. Brown, of Sopelo, are |
few days in the city. |
Dr. Brown is in charge of the gov.
eminent quarantine station at Black
heard Island
Mr.. and AIRS. j. H. Hopkins will
be the guests of Mr. A. v, Wood at
IDS nome on Gloucester street, dur
ng the absence OF Mrs. Wood. who
s spending s0@e tine in Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

RrunSwicb GsA, AaYss l.51
The ret0rzs5 " the tax a4asesAo.s Of
the city Of Brunswick, f@ sse year
1911, is row on Sic in ahss s.fAce OF
the Undersigned at the esg han tor
the inspeoti@h S tax yasesxl All
persons who may be dlassssse6 with
the Valuations aza1 by x;ff ss-s
soTs, may have sGoh va,aat.ots ~s.
viewed t9y the board 81 eee3au1.ss
by filing written nOsiSe 1atore NJ r"',
20. 1911 Biaaks Eor that rp,J,nee q!
be furnished GA application . cjry
han.
y. B.--Flie your reqbesAs sCe review
before March 20, 1914.
n. d. RUSSELL, Olerk of OouaGn. 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

a Special Medicine for kfoney All
Fments.
Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent beAsflt from Kidney
ard bladder ailments aud from an,
nOying urinary irregularities due to
advancing years Isaac N. Regaa,
Farmer, Mo, says: "Foleys Kidney
Remedy effectal 4 c,mplete cnre in
my case and I want others 70 know
it "-ROberE' Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

who Eas Ssfibcted for
about eight months with
sores al over his had,
hack OF bis Dstk and
nearly all his ts<e. We
TRIED aii KINDS of Temt4i iek
without any Ycskt We
eTen employed a good
physician ard I am sure
lIe ,rie6 Lis very t.es3 10
cure my pc0r suffering
litiie boy. Bat, alas,
Instead Of getting sr,.ttr
bc went fur fla v.f,rxe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
(Amo3a Joso4s3pe Bom.

(Amc3a Joeo4a3De Borr.)
SO shyIy came the epring this year
We knew not whom il cane,
We scarce had Hioxgbt 1t mlrhs he
near,
When, 10! the bougls saflkme
r.,
with tremulous gold ana cz4@ son
fires
Spring Beauty starred the lawn;
Like children's iAsg.bter were ire
choirs
OF waking birds IA dawn
7HTI1I
And while we stared as IN "a dream,
And wondered II 'twere true
Merry with oowslips was tap stream
And an the roadside blue
Ere we could triumph in D., Sirst
Lone. lCyZl go .,eeted flower.
IT eeemed The frozen world A4d Durst
To liosarn In al hour.
Like spring yea st1'e l",v1 I1o, dear
l know not when Dor how-
7 only nov that you are here
Aud lffe's In hlossorr ROW.
- y
Mrs Arnherter and Mrs J. S. RAT
70, OF Brunswick, are spending a few
days with Mrs III G. Waite on Rut-
Ter street -,waycrcss Bvesing Her.
aid.
7 ~ -
Millinery Opening Next Week
Unusually attractive in every par
ticular win be the millinery opening
at Miss Kate Slater's store, which
will tahe place on Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week, March %
and 23.
Her display Of hats this year. the
styles of which are extremely pretty
and most becoming. will te an eX-
ceptionally creditable and beautiful
one, and one whrh vii; readily at
test the ability and sAi3l Of the mil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

ORDER or OWLS
Meet every Wednesday, might at
Z, 80 az X. of r. hail.
MAX ISAAC. president.
f. a. EDWARDS. secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

GO TO LEWIS TO-DAY AAR GET
A SHAMROCK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

Leave yoar orders at 1sse4 Ua5oa
street for ceOcAe8 beSa ssMs Very
reasonable 3RO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

"a Mothers Safeguard,
Foley g HsDey and Tar for the chill
dren rs tie best and safeet for all
coughs, COLDS, Group, Tb0Upinscoush
and bronchitis. No op; tes- Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
-----------%--<=-~---

YoaF Sihe can crank axd run a
Brush Esnabout, the ladies' ear. We
are agents HAP1TER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
TthE HAWTHORNE.

z modern sewing machine motor
mounted Ga a swivel. You can sew
by electricity, ex the old fashioned
way, and the change IS matie IN an
instant; nothing need BE- yaB,ov I'd
from your mach,r~ 70 i1staH ribs
motor. see installed
MUTUAL LIGHT g. WATER Co,
1925 Grant street, Phone Z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
For a
Good Cause

will give to St. Marks
Episcopal Church Fund, 10 per
cent of my entire cash sales
for the week beginning Mon
day, Mar. l3 and ending
Saturday, Mar. 18th. "
NY stock ,Of spring and
summer goods is now conf
plete in all lines. All those
desiring to help will please
visit my store during the
week as every little will be a
help. No moneYN refunded for
goods purchased this week.
H. v. AdderIey
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
Society
BY MISS Marie Night.agale.
r4SDfJu 3ssE

THa SPRING ARD YOU.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18
EOLEYSKIDNEYpILxS

The Glyrn cafe serves all the Ger.
msn dedcacies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

BE SURE TO ATTEND TIVE oP.
6NiNG AT Woop-RAaAETs. FRl-
DAv, M<sRSN ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

Take your sweetheart to the Gynu
cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

%aft for My Millinery Opening -
Wednesday and Thursday. March ~
and %. Miss Margaret Burrey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-18

FREE SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY
FatoAt. THE t7sh ~ woop5AI.
Ley CLOTHING co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

Alderman B. H. Crawford and Com
missioner Frank Roquette were in Fargo
the first of the week, where they were
called as jurymen in United States
court.
Marie Hughes. formerly of this city,
now one of the talented young musicians
of Chicago, will give a piano recital at
the Congregational church on the even
ing of July 9th. This will afford people
a double pleasure. namely, of meeting a
former resident of the city and listen
ing to a high class musical entertain
ment. Miss Hughes will be assisted by
local talent. The admission will b. 35c.
A shipment of minnows, from the
state fish hatchery at St. Johns was to
have arrived here this week. About
2. 600 of these fish will he placed in the
artificial lake of A. B. Fisher on Ante
lope Creek. and about the same number
will 60 to Adolph Lutz and E. A. Mann
and be placed in the Little Knife river.
Bismarck and Mandan also received large
shipments at this time, all being in
charge of B. E. Miller of the State fish
hatchery. These minnows are all steel
head and rainbow trout.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

Second hand oil and:.gasoline stoves a,
Thompson's. 6-17-tf
Why bother with assessments, when
you can get old line hail insur nee and
quick settlements through the Hartung
Real Estate & Loan Co., First Natl.
Bank Bid. Dickinson. 6-17-3mo.
For rent-Three rooms furnished for
light housekeeping, Mrs. J. L. Nc
Cutchan. Second St. North. If
Mrs. Harry Childs and children re-
turned Wednesday from q two weeks
visit at her old home in BOsc0bel.
Mimi.
J.. H. Leeby, a Fargo contractor. has
the contr act for the construction of the
new Citizens State bank building at Bel
field, which will be one of the most
modern of the smaller bank buildings of
the state.
Vernon McCutchan was spending a
few days this week in Belfeld with his
father. j. L. McCutchan. returning home
on Thursday. He expected to leave to-
day Saturday. for Grand Forks. where
he will attend the summer school for six
weeks. enabling him to complete his
high school course next year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
LOCAL NEWS

Sweet cream for sale at the Dickinson
Candy Shop. 4-22-tt
For sale cheap-a sideboard and two
ucommodes. Mrs. M. L. Ayers. 6-10-2p
j. o. Daelum has about 40 Poland
China pigs for sale. They are ready to
6-1O-2p
Furnished rooms, to rent-at rear
annex Of old St. Paul hotel. Mrs. M.
SMcGlnley. 6-10.3t
I D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally
Saturday. June "a. All persons having
defective eye-sisht OF who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at st. Charles
hotel. 6-iO-3t
The Branch Variety Store just received
"a shipment of their good old RED
Brand candies. The manufacturers
made some dandy specials for June.
they are as follows: Pcan Frappe, New
port creams, Toasted Cherries, Baby
Creams. Peace Kisses, Raspberry Snow
balls, Texas Bonbons (nut top). Try
some of these new ones, they are extra
good. per pound IL cents. II
Miss Arvilla Dingman vent to Becker.
MIMI, on Sunday evening to visit her
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder were in
from their ranch near Fayette on
Wednesday and returned Friday. Their
little daughter. Helen. was baptised by
Rev. A. c. Hacke on Thursday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
Miss Werness Of St. Paul is a new
nurse at the Stein hosp ita |.

Miss Werness Of St. Paul is a new
nurse at the Stein hosp tia.
Harold and Gordon Lillibridee arc a,
the Robert Wilcox ranch for the vaca.
ton.
Mike Wines, a resident Of Dickinson
some nine years ago. now of Miles City,
was renewing acquaintance here Thurs
day.
There will be no preaching services al
81. Johns Episcopal chuech next Sun,
day, Rev. j. S. Brayield officiating at
St. Mathews chapel at Beach Sunday
school session will be held at the usual
hour.
In an accident on q work train. which
he was managing near Mednra. Engineer
Fish was severely injured. two ribs be.
ing broken end internal injuries received
which may prove of q serious nature.
He was taken to the Brainerd hospital
on Tuesday evening, Engineer Baldwin
accompanying. Nj. Fish is a married
man. his family residing in Dickinson.
The stockhoide rs of the Missouri Slope
Brick & Tile Co. are recognizing under
the name Of The North Dakota Brick Co.
and have engaged as MANAGER W. J.
Elliott. an experienced brick manufac.
turer, who has been with the company
for several months. Since. the first oil
April 800. 600 bricks have been turned
out and the plant is in full operation
now. The stockholders are: w. L.
Richards. A. L. Martin, DR.. G. A.
Perkins, w. F. Burnett, T. N. Hartung.
M. L. Mcbride and E. A. Lillibridge.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
Beautiful
Wedding
Gifts

Wedding gifts will
no doubt .oc c upy
y Q ii I. attention for
the NEXT few weaks
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

Wcd0lng gits VIII WHX9 q
no doubt occupy o2-
your attention for - - H.
the next few weeks.
We want you to see our large and varied stock of Cut
Glass, Hand Decorated China; Brass, Copper and Nickel
Goods; Sterling and Plated Silverware, all OF the latest
designs and especially suitable for wedding gifts.
Few SaBuostlons
Cut Glass Water Sets, 80 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $25
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, @3.5oto ............ 918
Cut Glass Sugar and Creams, 81 to ............. so
Cut Glass Vases, $3.50 to $40
Hand Decorated China Lemonade Jugs, % to -. $12
Hand Decorated China Sugar and Creams, "a to-. , 8 2
Hand Decorated China Plates, 81 to .......... 80
Hand Decorated Chocolate Sets, $15 to-. -. $40
Mantle Clocks. As to Gas
Silver Bread Plates. rs to 3 6
Electric Lamps, $3.50 to $40
Knife. Fork and Spoon Sets. 812 to $50
A wedding gift selected from our stock will surely
be appreciated by the bride, and a lasting, cheerful
remembrance of the gver.
&s;k!!!s|!4!6E!:$!:4!4!;$;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

1926 O!of H. Dale recording
,, instruments ........ 2o.25
1923 Olof H. Dale, recording
bonds of town Of
ficers :....-:..: 21.s0
17424 Olof H. Dale listing
mortgages in 1909 as
sessmcnt books ... 1885
lS02S OlOf H. Dale, recording
bond ............... rs
Total ............... $S3.65
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MILEAGE
ATTENDING REGULAR AND SPEC
GAL SESSIONS HELD BY THE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

First District.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount |
1883 Thos. H. Olson, commit
tee on Foot Lake sur
vey ...... 81 M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
GENERAL ELECTION. 1910.
Procuring Election BallOts.

1S4s1 D. J. Price, town of Bur-
bank
1892 A. A. Skrie, town Of
New London ...
1S433 E. Q. r. Johnson, town
of Randolph
1884. Albert J. Johnson, town
of Willmar
1895 +. N. Anderson, town of
Mamre
1886 Hans Gunderson, city.of
Willuar
1887 H. And. Lobnitz, town
of Lake Lillian .....
lS43S VIM. anderson, town OF
Green Lake
1888 Edw. 0. Larson, town
of Colfax
1S440 Bennie NJ. johnson, town
of Harrison ..
slS44l.William Olson, village
of Spicer
lS442 c.. U. Peterson, village
of Kandiyohi
lS44S E. J. Hood, town of
Roseville
1S545 Lynn Anderson, town of
St. Johns ...........
1888 NJ. K. Green's, town of
Holland
Total ............
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

STATEMENT OF
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS of the
General Ledger, together with a De-
tailed Statement of Warrants Is
sued on Each Fund.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Orchestra
Directors Are Chosen

The board of directors for the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra was elect
ed at a meeting of the stockholders
held last evening in Fosters music
rooms in G street. The following were
elected to serve the ensuing year: Mrs.
John J. White. Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. H. Clay
Browning. Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Mrs. Samuel +. Emmons, Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mrs. I. A. Williams. Mrs. FIRE.
mont Smith. Mrs. Buckner NJ. Ran
dolph. Mrs, Abram Lisner, and A. p.
Gordon-C Cumming. Guy a. Ourand. L.
M. Borchard. Carl A. Droop, Percy s.
Foster, George B. Kennedy. b. G. Pfeif-
fer. w. P. Van Wickle, ]. Martin
Scranage and John Withrow.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the newly
elected board will hold its first meeting
at 1880 G street northwest to discuss
plans for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
The Rules of the Contest

Only news appearing in The Times is to be sum-
married.
Each summary is to have attached to it headings
printed over the news cut from The Times.
Each summary must bear three signatures, the sigma
of the pupil the signature of one Of the pupils par
ens and the signature of the principal Of the schoolwhc
the pupil attends. These signatures will be taken tes
mony the part of all three that the pupil wrote the
summary without assistance.
The first contest will extend over the period of week.
and will include printed in The Times beginning
Sunday, October H. and ending Saturday. October %.
Write only one side of the paper.
Make your summary as brief as the facts ALLOW.
Sign your name, home address, and name of your
school plainly
the Pupils Contest, Washington Times.
Each pupil may send many summaries as are wished
that is may be sent for every day in the week if de-
sired u
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
May Hold Companies
Instead Of Motormen

II a new regulation is, adopted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
street railway companies will be made
liable for failure to stop cars for pas
sengers at regular stopping places.
Al the present time proceedings in
such cases are directed against the
motormen. But 1t has been called TO
the attention OF the District Electric
Railway Commission. in one instance
that 1t was impossible to identify the
offending motormar. Complaints Of
failure to stop are frequent and the
District Commission will ask the Inter-
state Commission TO make the regula-
tfons apply to the companies
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
OYSTER TRADE At
!. TOP NOTCH ACTIVITY,
|. FORTY BOATS HERE
Bushel Of Bivalves Can Be
Bought For Fifty Gents.
Must Be Shucked.

The docks at the Seventh AMI
Eleventh streets wharycs were crow''-
ed with oyster boats today. There arc
over forty OF them there and thous-
ands of bushels of unshucked oysters,
dredged from the bottom of the Po-
tomac miles below Washington, are
Icing unloaded and sold to the whole
salers. The shuckers are busy OPEN
Ing the shells. too, in order to ac-
conmodate the big trade in Washing.
ton.
1t is, indeed, an interesting sight to
visit the oyster docks these days. There
Is much hustlirg. each ship crew tryins
way for the return trip down the rive-
TO the man or woman wishing to have
an oyster roast at his home, bushel
can be bought for 80 cents. The price
this year is not as high as It was ex-
pected. because the supply seems very
steady. The retail price ranges about
30 cents a quart. A bushel in the shell
will turn out about gallon, SO II q
shaeans %sn ssTes s1shsl sG he ean s about
75 cents on the gallon. Those who do
not care to shuck them can have a
bushel shucked for Is cents. making a
gallon of oysters cost but Is cents.
Hundreds of heads Of houses in WASH
ington are journeying down to the
wharyes now buying oysters In the bulk
and having them shucked. finding 1t
much cheaper to get them this way
than to buy them from the stores.
From now until the end OF the oys-
ter season these boats will make week.
ing with them thousands of bushels OF
unshucked oysters.
The life of the boat hand is not 10
pleasant, for there is plenty Of work
and mighty little sleep; As the weather
and more unpleasant. The hands are
cut and lacerated from handling the
shells, and from the continual dip OF
them in The salt water. great cracks
come in the skin and the pain and suf-
fering at times IL unbearable.
However, there Is a strange fascina-
ton to this life, for some of the oyster
boats that come up the river have men
| in their crews that have spent the bet
| ter part OF their lives in this work.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
DETECTIVE ON WAY
TO BRING SUSPECT
BACK FROM CANADA
John w. Pieper Wanted
Here For Passing Alleged
Worthless Checks.

Central Office Detective Burlingame
left Washington today for Cochrane, In
the Nippissing district of Canada with
requisition papers for John w. Pieper,
arrested there at the request of wash
1ngton authorities. Pleper. formerly a
commissary sergeant in the Engineer
Corps, stationed at Washington Bar
racks, Is under indictment on the charge
of passing two alleged worthless checks
amounting to $3.50. The police say he
also cashed two or three smaller checks.
Pieper is accused of passing the
checks on January IA, last, and the fol.
lowing day left the city. Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon, who were
working on the case, received informa-
ton that he had returned to his home
in Dusseldorf. Germany, and II was de-
cided to make no effort to have him
brought back to this jurisdiction, be-
cause OF the expense involved.
About two months ago, however,
pieper. the police assert; returned 70
this country, and showed up in Balti-
more under the name OF Williams. He
left that city. however, before the de-
was heard " him until a short time
ago, it was learned that he was in
Canada. The authorities of all Can
adian cities were notified to look out for
was received at headquarters that he
had been arrested in Cochrane.
The indictments charge that he passed
q bad check on Karl Achterkirchen, 205
Seventh street northwest, for $500, and
one for $50 on the N. Auth Provision
Company.
In Baltimore, Pieper is alleged to have
run up a taxicab bill of more than 500,
which he endeavored to settle with a
check, but which the chauffeur refused.
He Is also wanted on a charge of de-
serting from the army.
Pieper is married according to the
police. and his wife is working in de-
partment store in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Gaynor Passes Capital
Without Even Speaking

Nayor Gaynor. remembered IN WASH
ington as the official. who. after walk
ing down Pennsy lvania avenue one
evening after dinner. made the obser-
walton that he saw ":hings in Wash
ington that can't be seen in New
York." and who was scheduled to pay
the city a second visit on his return
from the Richmond waterways con-
vention, passed US by yesterday with
out even speaking.
He didn't even hesitate while going
through" al the burlesque comedian
would express 1t. Maybe 1t was be-
cause he feared he would be brought
to task by the city fathers on account
of his previous remarks, and again he
may have rushed back to New York
on account Of business. But any way,
his honor didn't put in an appearance
at any Of the downtown hotels durin.,
the forenoon yesterday. II he did, he
was very much In disguise.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Boston University
InStallS New Head

BOSTON, Oct 2o-Boston University
today installed DR.. Lemuel H. Murln
as president OF that institution. The
Inauguration exercises were held in
Trinity Church this morning and were
witnessed by a large number OF the
most prominent educators of the coun-
try.
John l.. Bates, former governor of
Massachusetts and president of the uni
versity corporation, presented the seal
and charter Of Boston University. and
afternoon, In Old South Church, ad-
dresses OF greeting will be delivered by
representatives OF Yale. Harvard, Co.
lumbia, Princeton. Dartmouth and other
England and the Eastern States.