davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27

Senrp Gels on Mnno 8ot unbMurn
8els, Sbeil ppn Got 4 in ssomes s..
Diners l. 9tooition Su arflonp, ST..
Deter s. pflum al, sSobn u. Glnrt,
Got 141 in Rorlppoo 9iep llHerabs
tbeilung, 81.
.. VI. Bennett, 4fiienes, OH WiIs
liam 81. BRADFORD, Got 4 in .Sreberid
Sellmon's llnterabtbeiIung, Spnb 6ia,
$3410.
5rancis so. 8uroiol an SoIep6
9ott II. o.. 5 Sabre gaGr ouI 30 bel
126 Sub on Der Siibieite Ger 2cper
Riper Rpob; menatIihe Wtistbe $50.
2otpIer u. Smith. per Sheriff. an
i5rant ID. Smitb, 13 bei 81 1uB an
Der Siioieits ben Soure. Str, sui ,dlen
goDmilIer aab Jreennn 4pe.. $1,000.
drdnt m. Gmltb. TER Sbsriii. IN
Sobn y. 5inn, Got rs unb 3heil BON
Got 70 in gople 6omeiisao uhterabs
tbeilune, GIbsron 9lpe., $685..
Sohn SsiB al Gharies Stua, Cots
Al uno AZ in Der llntsrdrtbeIlung bon
Rem Baltimore, $1,000.
War1uerite 81. 9odmon ar Oscar
.. Snarlm, Cots ls8. l91 nHo 1872
in 3allaut's lluterubtbeiluna, 81.
Soisph y. gerta1p u. anb., an
sssiadc =. 8ara. % BEL 80 8ab an Der
Siibisits Der 5. SIR, 53 SUB psitlib
ron .Sobn Str, 81.
Ularp Wisist an Beoras $. geu1srs,
3btit bon Got "A in & Y. 9Iun..'s /.
Iooition 81 2otlonb, ST.
aatherine i. Senp!s on 5runt g.
gloams, Got II il Der llHteta5tbsiIung
bon Games grnmfs G'tate, 81.
3rspsrit Srepe on Goa;s grepe,
Got 173 in ,s,is,h v. Snmss' ilntrs
abtbeiIung. Souib 1airnount, 1913.
iyrsberit 8rsp. an Uilliom greipe,
Cots I'll unb 1T2 in .Soleph u.
Games llnterabtbeiluua, 5000.
2be Cincinnati Equipment 80. an
Yisrts y. Harnsr. sin Stiid 2auS in
Sstt. a uno 10. Tsst9i Up, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27
Oer c0we uon cu5ern.
Roman BON 9biItpp O alien
(5ortiesuns.)

(5ortIesuns.)
.Gut, bsun, id ssbe nit Dir. Danr
tpDusn mir fort - i6 ulsins, 81 lpeIs
der Stunbe?"
rWit bem sipsiteu Boot, Damn iiuS
mir IbenDs um iieben ubr 81 9Guie,
oenn untertpegs baIte ih mid nitt
mehr auf; bic uuf unisrem Negs Iies
eenben Stotionsn, gum geiipiel ben
toitli6en 9ieBba6 am grien3sr Sse.
t0nnen mir ipdter nod 5ur Geniigs be-
ipunoern."
sd bin nit 2llem einperitdnben
ME INNER - alfo fort, uno 10 patsn
mir beute abeno."
.9ptt fei 9antl" rieF grnplo err
Ieiatsrt, .buB mir fdpn an bas Baden
oenten t0nnen. Sd oa6te fpabr6oftia
0u tpiiroeit mir Dioeritdnb lsiitsu
uno bas latte mir bob tpe6e sstban, 0a
i'd Dir 10 germ gsfGlig bin."
nRi6t ben geringitsn unb if folge
Dir germ. Wir neroeu uIio beute nod
4bihieb bon bem sutsn Serrn Jrmius
ger nebmsn?"
nSa, ia, ia! SD tpIni6te. er pGre
erTt gen0mmen uub mir 8eioe tpdren
ipieber olletn."
n0os iiro mir ia aud ihon iebt-"
r3uu 5eufel, nein, bas fino mir
ni6t. 0isie Weniten, oieie suten,
berrlt4eu, liebenspiirbisen Menihsn,
iinb nod Bel uns - tie ftsben 3pii6en
uns, untsr uns, san5 nabe uno i'm.
mer unb bas = bds muB einmal
etr Gnoe nehmen."
Gel nur Elm lpenig seDulbig. Sn
sehn Stunben fiegt Der Qbi6ieD bon
otefen - Sipif6en, bei unO unter uns
itebenben berrli9sn Wteni6er binter
uns uno Define 8erse Iisgen Dor
uus -"
.8ott lei Sant - mein 8erqe. 8
Wernsr, Werner, mein theursr Ssreuno,
pie iebue ih mid mad biefen nsinen
8erqeni"
Werner fab pobl ein, bag Der biee
bere ehrlife Mrnolb aueenblidlih in
etnsr Stimmnnq mar, Der man, fhon
fpegsn ibrer Seltenheit, etfpus gu @uts
bulten mubte. Oenn in Der 56at bate
er i'm nod ME 70 eeishsn uno es
mubte irgenb gtpas unqlaublicb
fdneG unb tief ouf fein Gematb einses
.pist aahfu. Dob Ct bobei ouf Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27

Greunbnd6barIiaes gers
boItnib. Gin Wlitorbeiier Der Die
poriIienne beriftei iiber eint snn5
Gormante tleine 9osbsii. bic sr pdbss
renp zines gufen.halis In Der Ghipei3
entbedt cat. .Difsn Gle aud,
fhreibt sr. .tDs bic idip.iseriidsu
2oteliers ss anfoIgen, I'm bic snbs
lunssirGftissn 1oufiitsn i'm 2anpe gu
btfdlisn unb gu perbinbtrn. b1b iie
nadb gtnebis, Reapel obsr 5IorenS s.s
bsn2 s5d min es Sbnsn iosen. benH
ih babe es NIT eigenen aussn sefss
ben; iis itsllen in bic @orbaIIsn unb in
bic SGle ihrer Sotsls Sommslbii9ieH,
mb Strar 10. bab lie jeber fehen mub;
an ben Gammslbiidien ober tIsbt Elm
3etiel. Guf btm NIT risiensrpbsn 8urts
iioben ssfhrisben iiebt: .Jiir bic ors
men gbolsroiranten in Stalisn!- -.
Wisolih, lpas2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27

Sbres neuen glufentbaltsortes. SD
babe es BEN alten Batter 8'Greui duf
pem Soipis periprpden, feinsn Shiibz
ling unb Heffen ni1t aus Den Muaen
3u perlieren, unb mein Weriprehen
pflege id unter allen llmit6noen gu
baIten. Dor allen 9ingsn dUtr unp
oas, meine 5erren, bite i6 im0eodhts
nib 3u betpahren nehnen Gle feine
anDsre Stelluna in irgeno einem @es
ihdft an, ais bis Sic mir Sbrsn Gnts
i6lub nitsetbeilt uro ih Sbnen bar
auf meine Intport babe 3utomnlen
laRen. glun baSu babe ih mein.
8riinoe, oenn id) tsnne o[ls groBeu
SGufer i'm 2anne uno mohte nid,t
bdb Sic Gtfpas lnterndhmen cher be.
aonnsn. pas geeen Sbren 8ortheil
lit. I'm lie6ften mare ss mir. ipenn
Sic Sbrem mir mitgetbsiltsn Bosfab
aetreu bIieben unb einitipei!en nIs freie
Weltbiirgsr ein 8isten sSbr 9epsn aes
nD1en. "a, thun Gle Dns bos III
niiBIid uno fhiibt Gle bpr. alien inn
mtrbin nogIihen lletereilunaen. Ioh
nun idgen Sic mir: mann uno ne
mollsn sic oenn nuf llnttrisen reis
FEM"
rWoresn friib NIT bsm Stptitsn
9oct, olio nm sshn llbr, fabren mir
ndh GIpnah," erfptosrts IrnoIb, uh'
ods Sod,ite erfreut, Oa er nun isinem
Wunih 10 nabe 9efommen mar. Bon
ou eshen mir Der Qoit ohsr icnit lpls
iiber cen griinina, It,iosn in grisHs
piebsr Ing Boot, unb 70 qelangen mir
3u gutter Stunbe nod 6auis."
(Sort'eBunl foIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27
Ani bem GflInd)tfcloe

bss aebtns f6fummsrR ben etDiseu
Stlaf pis!. Iauienbe, tpelhe ben
aompf I'm oas TnIsiu nod ldngtr
tdit.n 6ejtsbn i0Hntu. Sic babeD ben
f5uripis nit bem Iooe besaHi. bit
Geduns Dor ben Shaortn Der Jtinbe.
ben aranthsiten. gu perfhmdbsu. Gin
fol6es S6usmiitsl giebt es Dor ansm
bsi ben Wng,ns unb 2eberleioen. Gs
finb bies bic lur aus teIfen pflnnsens
itpff,n bsrseIteaisn Gt.8errdrb ar6us
isrsQifIen. bic fir % gsrts in atltu
apotbeten Su baben iino. Sie enthol<
len teine Iharfen Gtoffe. ME Gutdr
fiber. unb iinb besbuIb cut nsht
iiber5uttrt. AW.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27

rtef Der general, bsn ibr perGnbertes
Mefen beitiir5t ma6te, benn er fiiblte,
toie ernIt iie Die Sufe auffabte, .aber
Sic buben mid pDlis mtBperftanoen.
Die Dame, bon Der ich rebe, tpar Tfon
sinrnal bier. Wir baben uns nift nit
chamber pertragen tonnen, aber glns
oers hdben mir Ipdter nod fhItmmer
sueeIebt. IS Iino arme 8erpdnote,
Die BON mir profitiren molten, tie benz
fen mid 8pingen 81 tonnen, Dab ih
Der @inen ooer glnoeren nod metnen
Ramen gebs, iie betratbe ooer aopptirs,
mein @elo lott lie an. Sic bddten
IlIe, ich tDnne mir niht onoers heIfen,
unp i6 babe ihnen 3eigen pollen, boB
in lie nid1t braude, uno bat meinen
Reffen, mir cine frembe Dame 5u fu.
6en, Die meinen Sausbdlt fiibrt uno
mid pflegt. 8ds babeu lie erfohren
unb ole meins 9etannte aufgebest
mir ben Ropf narm gu MAIDEN. Weon
bat mir nit Warnungen aller 9lrt 8us
oeIebt, idl belt Stuno. aarl Ihlu9
Sic Dor, it acCeptirte, ots Id aber
0ds entI6eioenoe Wprt aegeben, betam
i1 glnqft. Die Burner tonuten oo4
geGt babeu. Gs trat Der umItuno
bin3u, pab sic niht teItimmt Taaen
tonnten, ponn i6 Sic erparten oiirfte,
baB 1ie Gint min hiuperte, noh y.
gu fabren uno Sic peri6ulib Su iefen
unb gu ipre6sn. SD gebe piel auf
QeuBeres, it tann nit MenI+en ntht
Ieben, Weniheu niht Inn mid buben,
in oeren GeIitt etTpas 1T, mas mir
ni6t gsfG[It. Sd foroere sleaante glds
nieren, Sourniire, 3aft. 8atte, ss
iei beTier, sSbnsn ub3uihrsiben, ais Sic
unnaB bertommeH gu ld'1sn. Sic To-
men uno buben mir ausuebmeno oefulz
len. Sd IaIIe sic ni4t rpieOer fort,
mDqsr metne sGrtIihen @erpunotsn
| Iih fhlpar3 Grqern."
ySerr Gsreral," ertptoerte Mdrgdz
retb nuh tRrssr PauIs, rih ner0e nur
unter Der 8sbinguuo bleiben. 0dB Sic
! fith meinetlpeoen nit teinsm Der S6ris
gsn sr5iirnen pber gar Semano Der
Ieben. Sd muB 5uriittreten. fpbaIo
hie Dame erItetnt, fpeIher sic metne
/ SteIle anqeboten."
.Sie tpirb ni6t fommen, nOthigenz
! faIs IoiTe id tie rtdt in's ShIoB."
.Sann tpiirbs ih auf Der Stells ab'
rstien," entgsgnete Marauretb nit Gnt,
ihieoenbeit. rGher polte ih in uuters
Ceorbneter StelunQ Der Dame bebiIfs
lid fein, SSbr Suuspeien 5u Ieiten.
sic biirFsn elmer SremOen fpsgsn Qers
ionsn niht oerIsben, lpelhe Sfnsn per'
rponbt iinb, bas purbs Sic ipGter qse
reuen unb metnen Ghdratter in Elm
falihes 2iht Teten. SD mag feline
Stsuung siHnebmen, rpeI6e intorrett
/ 1T unp in Der man msine abiihtsn,
neinen Ghuratter perbdhtigen fam.
! I'D bari bier uur bIsiben, rpsnu sShre
8erpuneten sic ME friiher bsiuhsn
uuD mir Die Q6tung be5eiqsn, bic i'd
feGnipruhe"
rSebr tpdhr," murm,Iie Der 9ens'
raj, Der ibren Wprten nit itsigsnbem
WohIpoLIen oelauItt. .5absn osn
retten Sutt. 5Gtte mir bas isIbsr
iacen t0nnsn. IS ioq osfdshsn, mas
Sic forotrn. Sd iehe idou, Sic ipsr.
Den mid alien Snabsn nod sr3isbsn!"
(Jortiebuug foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
tie serssmess-
Wa6rla0eria 0iees 3eilaQrs.

eGan In esE dttsAea Se.f oas - asssl's
onionen, rIs eur1 bic Gnopfauc hossr teaast
usrsn aas a. ltsef fetH 2speifss cc-. eas
cu1 bentsHiess noA Es-iozeu crtfi.reH, efs
burt sine lnbdaHais araf. im G.oans nas,
Giesss ss tsun uEb anssHfaasH. mas fnr
aaoert sriinrar9 IL uaa blcibf. Dhr esI6s3
cat bic pt.ar hiefe Tcms bsforhns t.eauf.isf.
esnr ne bat ibr eie fsIisae 0abs rsrIieben. baS
es5en .eTer ssitmsHtden nu sin esfaef6Iaats
Hfs TIA eeaaa An Lfen. 8eJgrfi rtds. bns
fs In strer sseeHsH Hefioezs on oeffiz aceHas
srcknt neout hie aaii guo Gar tifit1 sit
eseiiH nsaRa. baEn aett btssits tsuaui. tis
DIR Sts t5SEs seilhsns bon foran =. 1ssses
ersfft. 2ns bars IN sus ltufsH egne ssS
am aaaa III Der aaMs
MRS. Id. YAEGER,
cseftr xsssne, sin1sss. Gtsduxsh. q.
Rras 90 Gents unb barabH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Seminole Tribe Initiation.

A meeting Of Seminole Tribe Of Red
Men will be held tomorrow evening.
when candidate will be initiated and
other routine business disposed Of
The field day exercises held yester-
day at a number of the Protestant
churches under the auspices OF the
state Anti-saloon League were largely
attended.
Plans for an entertainment which will
be given at an early date will be COM
pleted this evening by the 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
An important business meeting of Alex
andria Lodge of Elks will be held at its
hQIre this evening.
Market Master Lyles is confined to his
home with an attack Of grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
BANQUET OF THE BONE CLUB.
Social Meeting of College Men, Mem
beers of the District Bar.

The Bone Club, an organization COM
posed Of members of the District bar,
held its first annual banquet at the New
Fredonfa Hotel Saturday evening. The
twenty-three members who compose the
club represent ten universities. College
pennants and fraternity seals We're dis
played about the dining hall. which was
made attractive with festoons of smilax
and ferns entwined with cut flowers.
Howard Boyd. a member of the faculty
of the law department Of Georgetown
University, was guest Of honor and John
Doyle Carmody was toastmaster. The
majority Of the diners made brief
speeches. each dilating on his particular
hobby while he was a student in col
lege.
Those present were H. D. Kizer.
Frank o. Parker. w. Stuart Knapp,
French c. Simpson, Clyde D. Garrett,
Blaine Coppinger. Charles P. Smith,
Henry W. Draper. Richard J. Downey.
Acquilla +. Robinson, jr.; Charles q.
Shaw. Rufus S. Day. j. A. c. Palmer,
Edward j. Hilton, Eugene c. Brokmeyer,
Henry j. Brokmeyer. Walter E. Blount.
L. S. Paddock James =. Fftz Gibbon,
Patrick Shugrue, c. NJ. Jones and ]. j.
Mcdonnell.
The menu was a unique memento Of the
affair, and the various courses were desig-
mated by brief Latin sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
TO BE BURIED IN VIRGINIA.
Body of Miss Hendricks Will Be
Taken to ORANGE Tomorrow.

The body of Miss Nancy Davis Hen
bricks, an employee Of the Treasury De-
partment. who died at Sibley Hospital
yesterday, will be taken tomorrow morn
ing to her old home at Orange, Va, for
burial.
She came to this city about ten years
ago and accepted a position in the gov
eminent service. She was member OF
the Church of the Ascension and one OF
its most active workers. Rev. j. Hen
ming helms. rector of Ascension Church
will officiate at the funeral services al
that church at o'clock this evening
when the first portion of the Episcopal
burial service will be read.
Miss Hendricks leaves four sisters and
two brothers. Her parents died some
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

nosuke. an educated Japanese gentleman
who Is acquiring a high reputation in
literary circles of the United States, app
pears in our next Sunday Magazine The
two mothers were Japanese and Ko-
rean. and the scene is In Korea after
the annexation by Japan. The Korean
mother murdered the husband of the
other because he had killed her husband.
and then this female assassin was turned
over to the wife of the officer she had
slain to take such vengeance as she
chose. The two women were in lonely
hut alone. It Is here and in working out
the tremendous drama that Mr.. Adachis
literary skill is shown. He does 1t won
derfuliy. His story will certainly re-
ceive votes In the ten-thousand- dollar
prize contest, in which he has entered it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
MISS HOUGHTON BETTER.
Second Skin Grating Operation
Probable in a Few DAYS.

Miss Alice V. Houghton, the census
employe whose scalp was torn off by q
revolving shaft of a tabulating machine
is steadily improving in condition. it was
said at the Emergency HOSPITAL today
1t has not been definitely decided wher
the second operation for grating new
skin on her head will be undertaken, but
probably within a day or two it will be
done. 1t is believed that Alfred Hough.
ton, brother Of the patient. will submit
to having enough skin removed to com.
plete the operation.
Miss Virginia j. Arnold and Vernon
Houghton, a brother of Miss Houghton
who gave part of their skin last week
to help cover Miss Houghton's head, are
reported to be doing we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
First Regiment Fair Plans.

Ladies interested in the fst Regiment.
N. G. D. c.. will meet in the National
Guard Gymnasium. 7th street wing, to-
night to organize a ways and means
committee for the coming regimental
fair Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, president
general of the Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans, will preside. An
athletic program. arranged by Capt. c.
e. Edwards, will be presented for the
ladies after the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

1900 tons. She will be modern In her
equipment and will have large hatch
ways and all the latest devices for the
rapid discharge OF cargoes. Like the
Coastwise and the Transportation. she
will be used in the coastwise coal trade.
loading at Chesapeake bay points for
Boston or other ports In New England.
Vessel masters see in the building OF
these big steamers the gradual crowding
out OF sail vessels from this work The
new vessel will carry on one trip what
four big schooners would be required to
handle. The carrying OF such large car
goes and frequent trips enable the
steamers to handle cargoes at very low
freight rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
NEW STEAM COAL CARRIER.
Vessel to Be Built for Coastwise
TRANSPORTATION Company.

The contract for the construction of a
big steam coal carrier for the Coastwise
Transportation Company of Boston has
been placed with the New York Ship
building Company at Camden. N. j., and
under the terms of the contract the big
vessel is to be delivered ready for serv-
ice In August next.
The new vessel will be in many respects
like the steamers Coastwise and Trans
portation, owned by the company build
ing the new vessel except that she will
be larger, her carrying capacity being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Lincoln's Life His Text.

Henry w. Wilbur Of Swarthmore, Pa,
a minister of the Friends. Society. took
the Life Of Lincoln for his text in a
sermon preached at the Friends Meeting
House, 1911 street northwest, yesterday.
While not claiming any contributions to
Lincoln's greatness from his Quaker an
cestry, the speaker said 1t was possible
that his patient adherence to what he
conceived great principle of right had
come to him as an inheritance fFom th1a
quiet and thoughtful people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
CARRERE'S CONDITION SERIOUS.
New York Architect Badly Injured
in Anfo Accident
SOLD eVeryWhere.
In convenient boxes. 10c and c5e.

NEW YORK. February 13.-No improve
rent was noted today in the condition OF
John NJ Carre-c. the archi ect, who Is
unconscious 1t the Presbyterian Hospital
as the result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident last night
Mr.. Carrere. whose work in many cities
throughout the country has been regarded
ny eminent architects as OF the highes,
merit, is suffering from conclusion of the
brain and scalp wounds. His condition,
hospital surgeons say. is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
CASE GOES OVER.
Charges Against Dugan and Walter
to Be Filed Tomorrow.

The cases of William J. Dugan and
John H. Walter. arrested Saturday night
in connection with an alleged attempt to
bride a witness in civil suit, will not
be filed in the Police Court until tomor-
row morning, according to statement by
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given today. Mr.. Given says the matter
will have to be gone into thoroughly by
his Office before the prosecution will dis
cuss its side OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Sir John Murray Ill in Boston.

BOSTON. February 13.-Sir John MUIR
ray, the eminent scientist, who recently
came to Boston to deliver a series of
lectures on the Ocean in the Lowell
Institute course. Is a patient at the Corey
Hill Hospital here. Sir John delivered
several lectures last week. but Saturday
he felt too Ill to continue the course. and
yesterday he was sent to the hop0ital
He is suffering from acute rupture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Board of Managers Meeting.

The board of managers of the Old
Ladies Home will hold meeting at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at Lee Camp
Hall, at which time arrangements will be
made for an entertainment. which will
be given the evening of February q at
the Young Peoples Building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. All ladies
interested are invited to attend
A meeting of the chamber of commerce
will be held in it's rooms at 3 O'Clock this
evening. at which time committees will
make reports. Considerable business of
Importance is also slated to be considered
The February term OF the corpora
ton court. Judge L. c. Barley presid-
ing, convened at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The docket of a number of chan
Gerry cases was called, several of which
were set for trial
Cases disposed Of in the police court
this morning were: Cliff Broadus and
Ethel Broadus. both colored. disorderly
conduct. the former fined So and the
latter forfeited IS collateral by failing
to appear: Rosa Butler, colored, as
saulting and beating Nanny Jackson,
colored, fined IS; John Washington.
colored. assaulting ]. A. Gardner. fined
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
From a japanese.

Two Women" written by Adachi Kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Politicians Discuss City EIec-
ton Over a Year Ahead.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
Several Names, Including Present In
cumbent, Mentioned-Laymen's
Missionary Meeting Tonight.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February Is. 1911.
Although the election of a mayor for
Alexandria is a year and half of.
there is already talk as to who will
be the next mayor. and even at this
time several names have been men,
toned in connection with the Office. The
indications are that there will be
number Of candidates. although it is
problematical as to what may develop
between now and the time for the con-
test.
The term Of Mayor Pan will not ex-
pire until noon September /. 1912. A
primary will be held in May, 1912, and
the election held the second Tuesday
in June, that year.
Besides Mayor Frederick ]. Paff, who
is now serving his second term as such,
others whose names have been men,
toned are F. F. Marbury. president of
the board Of aldermen, and Charles B.
Marshall, city councilman from the
fourth ward.
in charge OF the laymen's missionary
movement will be held at 7:45 o'clock
this evening in the lecture room of the
Second Presbyterian Church. The full
membership
per- speakers and statistics is requested.
Those who will serve as ushers and who
will take up the Offering at the mass
meeting which will be held Sunday next
are also urged to be present.
A supper will be served SATURDAY, even,
ing by those fostering the movement. and
Sunday the work will be formally
launched.
J. d. Bloxham Dead.
]. D. Bloxham, about forty-fve years
old. died this morning at the Alexandria
Hospital following a brief illness. The
deceased WED at $500 Duke street ex-
| tended. and was well known in that
neighborhood. He was a dairyman and
for many years was employed by James
Roberts. His widow survives. The funera
arrangements have not been made
/ James G. Heon. a Greek fruit dealer
| ffty-two years old. died last night at thu
Alexandria Hospital following brief i'll
ness Of pneumonia. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow. His funeral will TAX.
place at o'clock this afternoon from De
names undertaking chapel The serv
ices will be conducted by a Washington
minister.
Funeral services for John A. Griffin
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs sam
uel de Vaughan. 3i5 South Pitt street
will be held at $50 o'clock Wedn esday
morning at st. Mary's Catholic Church
The deceased was a printer and at On.
time employed on Washington newspa
pers. Two children survive. They ar,
James Griffin. Charl,stown. A.ass., ant
Mrs. 8. D. de Vaughan. this city.
John Wesley Kennedy. fifty-two year,
old, dropped dead yesterday afternoon a
the residence of Frank Robey. 5o5 NORTH
Patrick street, where he had spent tn,
night. Mr.. Kennedy came to see Mr.
Robey relative to the sale of a horse
Heart trouble Is supposed to have causet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

death. The deceased is survived by two
sons and daughter. The body was
taken to Demaine'S undertaking eStab-
lishment and prepared for burial.
An infant son of William II. and
Blanche /. Simmons died yesterday at the
home of his parents, 123 South Lee street.
Three Funerals Yesterday.
A large concourse of members of the
Masonic craft, members of the Odd Eel
lows and others yesterday afternoon at
tended the funeral of Park G. Timber
man, who was custodian of the Masonic
lodge. Services were conducted by Rev.
II. NJ. Canter. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. The interment
was made in Bethel cemetery with Ma
numerous. Those serving as pallbearers
We're: Henry X. Field. James G. Ora
ham, Daniel r. Stansbury. William F.
Latham, ST., p. Z. Cliff and William L..
Allen.
Miss Bridget Powers funeral took
place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from Demaine's undertaking establish
ment The services were conducted by
Rev H. J. Cutler, pastor of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church The sbody was after
ward shipped to Montreal, Canada. at
which place burial will be made The
deceased was eighty-four years of age.
and died at the residence Of Mrs Trip
lett, Franconia, Fairfax county, Saturday
last.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Kersting
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. l.
Pitt. Seminary Hill. Rev Mr. Tweton,
conducted the services. Burial was in
Ivy Hill cemetery