davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Eine Croinor5, Io. 541s1ef2-3ur
" @eueerlIne Der 2tnie ocs Gurtis Oil Der
mort oitIiden 5de bon sgiup etrG5e uno nc.
uitIau Sfrabe
Gel es berrrbuct oori siaotratb Der stasi
Cincinnati, Sfoaf Shio:
eciticn T. 3os Sic ainie nes Giirts on be,
noIooitIibcn 5de bon Wnr strdse nno Nc;
UHnan Strabe In Der beio1ieH Stabt ee1n6eri
merSe, uHo faB bic GurbIiuie etnbIirt peroen
fpG fpie foIot:
slnfonaeno an einc- gpuntte an Der nbrtIs,
der GurhIinie bon ARePiuGu Srabe. befaotct
RuHit biIbeno 10 i5rs oitlicb rcn Der o'tIt6er
Iur5ituie con Dlan Strase bnUn rechts in Ell
ner nor6pettIitcn RiGtnno an einer eieaunq
nit ciiieTu Rahius bon 10 esNs big III einerN
Nnnf;e on ser pf!ireH gurhlinic ron Wnr
sirabe, beiapier gunft biIbene II 5ns nnrbIid
rcu Der nore!ifhen 9nrbIiHie ben WcsUtinar
siruss lit 1leberciuitimmHus NIT scn beige
flqien EldubTu6.
Sciitou g. Ttefe Er6inar3 fna in Stat
freteu uno GiiIiiafci: rdoeH bon uno na6 ben
frlbeften BON Seiee erlaubien 3eiipuHite an.
9ujiirt am &. Eitober 1912.
Girtenn d. Sobnfon,
3rGIicent bes EtGStratbs.
geeIdnbiat: 9rtbur GspD, GIeri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

~r6inans, $40. 53Gs1912-- 8eitmmelio,
fcr,5ufabren nit ber @crbciicriine bnrh
| Ssnnalirnno BET stIantic sbenuc dritbcr
gPiithcu stpcnne). spibeu Gbparhs &ouo nno
ntinsarac ytoernc
Ge! es berorbnct bonn Stabtraib ber Stab.
Cincinnati, staat Ohio, GreioierteI oaer badn
ertudblteu WsiteIieber iihereinitrmeHo:
geitiou 1. 9ab cs biermt beitimmt tprb,
fcrt5nfabren init Der 8erh7iierune her 2tIanttt
slncnue tfriiher alaiideu slDenue), 8ipifbeat Gee
narbs Ro-e iino 9Husbrne slcenuc. otrd,
Seritelune ben slh8uasiauaIen in terrcIben
uro Sieferuna bes 9gnterialS iuie folet: 900
SUB 12s5ndigcr Rpbrer<9 9b5nastanal, q u
!sneiaee az, 12.ithiGen 9inbren. Z sto. s{nlets,
ooale Widntolcs ltHo IrDifeGro Ia6itet!ts
4uilcraroctt. II: iehcrcinitImmltllc nit ellIer
HefolnltnH nailtrt pom stGntraib am + Sep.
plan unn @pcsiiifaionen, peItbc prrEer anges
nont1Ien pnroen urlb ieti Gutiieean m Der
ofiice hcs Auoiicrs Der beLaGien Gtahi,
eitisH 3 To- GnHoiiebaia sS rtss SrS.
runu,. ab5iieIif Der Soften pnn arciranee1.
anferIeet tperhen iclen per SrontfnP anf oa3
Sieellttnm, gnaTeMseiio ine eil't9ssnn an O eis y
llno Gdn3ereieu bierbnrd betttmnlt itno. eaB
fie hcfcnhere BortbeiIe burn beiagte Ierhefe'
eeftion 8. Sat Die 70 mferIegtcn afiesmenfs
in filHf 90 tdbrIioheH 3ablnngen be1abli iperoeu
iclen nit 3inieu auf bic hinausaelbobefeH
SuplllnGeH 5u uter ~ Bro3ent pcr S5apc, Det
GDeHibiimcl iraeneipeI6eu bcfteuerter Gtgcns
ltamS fanH aber auh, ic uadosH er es ipli'litt,
inIdbes gttiesment baar be6ableH inlerbalb bret
Big 900 IaqeH bon llro Hd6 Val1Hung Der
oeitencrnhen GrbinuuS, in Incident Sdle heidg'
tcs 8aarsstfiehmeHt nidt bic 3lnfen duf ote
Npnbs in it'd ioIiebeR ioa, bic bot oer s0iItfs
t,on Der Observation-Disclosures 3abllinGeu
an5de eeben Deroer.
SeftioR 4. Eas Wonos Der Stdot Cincinnati
GusGcgebeu fperben fouen boz oer AoletiIoH bon
&tesmeHtsI eiIaabunaeu, uIlo 3tpar 5u stT1eH
8ctrau ber benfelbeH geldtiommf.
Seition 5. CAB Der ReG Der 0elomnIIIolipn
b,iaetsr 8.rbeHtruue. ptIdsr niat ipsssn untsrs
GrIos ees Berfaufs bon Bombs be1abIt fperoeH
foler, lveIte bon beineter Stnot firr foIheH
Stped uno in ber bonn (SeieB porgei hriebeHe,I
1eiie ausaeeebeu tperocn iouen.
Teitton 6. EdB aae Cots uHo sSrunbitiide.
fngren5enb unc aHfpBeno an hetee Seiteu bon
.ilauii: Inenue (friber Yiidcu Gnenue)
sptfteH Sbpuros Hnao Uuo 9RiQebrde arneriie.
teiteiert fperten fpleH fiir bic beinlie 8erhee-
rurp rie obcn 5efhIcfIeH
SfiioH 7. Gab fer Sircctor OF KubNc Scrbtcl
bicrburob ermddtiat Inn dnqeluiefeu iperoe, et'
reu aoHtroit altslnieleH nnb ali53nfnbreu fir
befdgfe 0erbeiieriiuq nil bem nteorieifen uno
teIien Qieter ua6 Der @eroftentlihuug III lie.
bereiuftimiruHe NIT beH Sefete.
Geftion 8. Tiefe GrtiHdu3 iou In araft tres
| ten lrHo oiIrhqefiihrt iuerben bon uno mad benz
| triibefteu bonn Sefes erlalbten 3ettpun.ie ar.
Qairt om g Sffober " 2. 1p12
Gimcoil M Sobnf ON.
8rdfioent oes Siootrdibs
if,1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

Grau, o,mtdic, in mtillrren .Ja!jreH futpt
Gtelle aIs SansbdIiern ooer stiidcH0rbeii.
1925 gtoab.uap, /. Sipf. hirtcii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
gletter Qtnfa n a.

ssungperbsiratbete Jrau: .9l1 Gptt.
|bas fdnst ia gut an, mein Mann ut
bieftn Wormittus in feline Fneipe GEE
gungen.1
Mnttsr (entriiitet): .llnb nod nida
tpieber 3uriid21
Gcau: rGr fdeint nod niht 6aran
sa osntsn; sbsn f9tds e cine guIGtss
| pctttaste.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
8etra h tung.

Srib (befien Gltern in Sdeibuns
liegen, gu einsm Sungen): ~8isber
mar ih iinmer Der .2uusbub" unb jett
pplIen mid Beibe baben!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

ButeS IN dbdben fir aIteemcinc Suusar
belt slsf6tpcsf'Uae Ringaoio iIHo a)puni
Cir, Wi. g:uEuru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
3u Derfanfm2otS.

Of lGoxfo5 an pusbIp Cir, Gegcnabcr trr
gSalirg Ctr, nj uuburtf; 10 NsiMufu &;e,
gee siir erfsa4slss; tkoc pit Jut. 81. On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
.3n bcrfanFen-4ankr.

crrbbtII c-eets 8immer Gans. MODERN
3nt so Sub Jront: Gbft unh Irnuben: bilIta.
penH hieie Nobe beriauft 1877 gigon str.
Seer. garf-5 3irnnirr Cottage. nabe n,r
Gariinie: bebnfs ftneINn gserfanfs 5000:
an elner 20 Sub aoi: nter Sl403. an elmer
100 Sub Get. 9an6ufzaecn 1914 Gin sIpe..
Ncrmorb. 1879
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
SoSes /. Mnseigen.
Gtarb am Gcrnsrftae. bcn II. Sfteber 1912.
nm llhr y,o hntltintS
Margarftba 9srrmanll,
ge1. saul.

I'M 9Itcr rou II Saurc.. Sic s;ccreiai;i,e firs
Oct tatt bonn Iranerbaule CUB, stu. b2S Qdlirel
Slrabe, nm Gantllna &ud)iuit:ag uru .. llbr.
1a.t9~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
CIVIC FEDERATION
SECURES OPTION ON
PUNCHBOWL Trees
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.

ktTOm w tuuthudJ AuNOibioSi'J
There viii be no more algaroba trees
cut down on Punchbowl within the lin
ITS of the contemplated Punchbowl
Park at least until the end of this week.
The civic federation yesterday secured
an option on all that are left from the
Japanese who bought them from the
Kapiolani Estate. The price agreed
upon was 5000 and the federation 3
special committee, j. M. McChesney,
and w. A. Bryan have paid down dol
lar as an option which will be good un-
til June 90 Meanwhile a subscription
has been started to raise the stipulated
amount and there were signers half
hour after it had been prepared.
This action was taken by the com
mittee after a conference with General
NJ. NJ. Macomb, head of the military in
the Islands. 1t was learned that /. X.
Matsunaga, the purchaser of the trees,
had just started cutting on the outside
of the crater yesterday morning.
The committee then. searched out
Matsunaga and made the agreement. 1t
was figured out, after the survey, that
the price would be about fifty cents pei
tree, which they considered one that
Honolulans should be willing to pay tc
save them.
Attorney, General Lindsay and United
States District Attorney Breekons have
Just completed an investigation of the
case in hopes of securing some redress
for the public, but decided that the re
cent decision of the supreme court that
algaroba trees were not timber tool
away the only chance they had of win
ming.
Professor Bryan of the civic fedora
tioD committee wishes it understood
that money for the subscription viii b,
received at the public service associa
tiOn rooms and hopes that the people o.
the city win sufficiently appreciate
this, one OF their last possible park
sites, to make the passing around Of tn,
subscription unnecessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
YACHT CLUB MAKES PREPARATIONS TO
WELCOME THE TRANSPAC|FIC RACERS

Everything that can be arranged for
before the arrival of the Pacific racers
has been done by the Hawaii Yacht
Club. The final steps were taken yes
terday afternoon when the officers of
the club met and completed their
plans for instant notification of the
arrival of the first yacht. After con-
siderable discussion it was decided that
as the yachtsmen might have plans of
their own it would be just as well to
rest easy until they get here before
making arrangements for their enter
tainment.
While nothing definite has been de.
cided upon it is practically certain that
the local yachtsmen will have the Wis
itors see the Islands thoroughly while
here. There will be trips to the other
islands and trips around Oahu as well
as many social events. Just what and
when these shall be will be decided
upon later.
At the meeting yesterday the signals
which will notify Honolulu of the
sighting of the winners arrival and
the yachts that will follow were de-
cided upon. The following was made
public. The Hawaiian Electric Com
pany has agreed to use the big fire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28

whistle in notifying the public of the
coming of the yachts. For the Hawaii
there will be one long blast, followed
by one short; for the Seafarer, one
long blast and two short; for the
Lurline, one long Dlast and three
short; for the Natoose, one long blast
and four short.
L. M. Vetlesen, secretary of the club,
has received the night signals which
the yachts will use when off land here
if their land fall should be made af-
ter dark. These signals are: Hawaii,
red fare and white and green light;
Seafarer, white flare, two white lights;
Natoose, red fare, one white and two
red lights; Lurline, green flare and
three red lights. These signals are to
be answered by flares from Diamond
Head.
Although the yacht club officials do
not look for the yachts before Friday
or Saturday at the very earliest date,
they have arranged that volunteer
watchers shall be stationed at the light
house near Diamond Head at once.
These watchers will keep look out
during the dark hours and Captain
Nelson has promised to watch for the
club during the day time. AS soon as
the first yacht appears the club Off
GERS, acting as a reception committee,
will at once set out in one of the har-
Dor tugs to meet the racer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
CHINA BALKS At
CONDITION OF LOAN

WASHINGTON, June 25,-The re-
public of China has rejected the pro-
posed loan of $500, 100000 by the six
powers, presumably because of the sti-
uiation that all of the expenditure
must be under supervision of the for.
eign powers participating in the loan.
Russia S alleged insistence that only a
certain specified sum be expended for
military and naval equipment, is said
to have been the chief reason for the
hitch in the deal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
FAMOUS BAILIFF
dies IN KAL|H|-KA|
AT ADVANCED kGE
(FrOm Wednesdays Advertiser.)

ltrOm wednesday AuVerLlser')
In the death of Daniel Kikaha Hao-
mauokalani, known as Dan Kikaha,
yesterday at Kalihi-kai at the age of
81, Honolulu lost one of it's historic
characters. "Old Dan" had been bai-
lift of the federal court for ten years,
during which time he became famous
in the city and to the end he held al
ways towards the court a deep respect
and veneration.
He was born at Makipahaehae, South
Kona, January 2, 1851. He was edu-
Gated in the Hawaiian public schools
and later in the Lyman boarding school,
Hilo. He married Kamahuilani Novem'
ber II, 1873, and the couple had four
teen children, only four of whom are
living. He was school teacher in the
Hawaiian schools on Kauai for a mum
ber of years and was at one time 8
prominent political leader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
JUST WHAT IT'S NAME 1MpIIEs.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy is all that its name
implies. These has never been a case
reported of eramp collie, cholera morbus
or dysenteTy where this remedy was
used that it did not give prompt relief.
1t is as good for the child as for the
adult and all danger from cholera in
fantum win be avoided If this medicine
is promptly administered. For sale at
Benson, Smith 3 Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
BIG RIOT IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, California, June 25.
"A riot in the federal building occur
red today when the Wagons and others
were sentenced to eleven months in jail
for violation of the Mexican neutral.ty
agreement. A hundred sympathizers
attacked the police and several women
were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT and
NAMED As
DUKE NEARS RECORD
IN SPEEDY SWIM

ANTWERP, Holland, June 25.
= In an exhibition swim given
here yesterday afternoon Duke
Kahanamoku of Honolulu came
within an ace of beating the in
ternational record for the hun
dred meter dash. His work was
wonderful and excited much ad-
miration and comment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

SANTA MONICA, California, June
26.-Conneilman Walker was arrested
here last night charged with having nc
eepted a brihe in the matter OF paving
one OF the principal streets of Santa
Monica. He was released ON bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO - DAYS.

FALU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
" cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o te
u days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U g Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
Opposition to Link.

McCandless' activity, which has
stirred up the other party to action,
has also stirred up some opposition to
himself in his own party throughout
the Islands. In Hawaii, it is reported,
Palmer Woods and Frank Woods as
well as David Ewaliko, the labor
leader of Hilo, are willing to fight his
candidacy if possible and will knife
him if they get the chance. On Oahu
the Mccarthy faction is still strong
and the friends of Jarrett are backing
the sheriff as hard as possible. As a
result the Frear leaders are reported
to have made tentative overtures to
the disgruntled Democrats regarding
an alliance in the event of the Shingle
candidacy for the delegateship. These
overtures are, it is said, now under
consideration and will probably be con
sidered favorably unless some other
move seems more likely to result in
the overthrow of the man with the
sack.
McCandless, aware of the pending
coalition, is said to have made over
lures TO Joe Fern, offering the mayo
the post now filled with the corpulen
form of Jarrett, this being to captur
the Hawaiian vote in Honolulu 70
MeCandless. Jarrett having been def
initely thrown over by McCandless
finds himself with Mccarthy in tn
way of the MeCandless steamroller tina
worked with such ease and celebrity a
the Democratic convention, and 1
ready to fight hard for his politics
life.
With such shifts in the politics
scenery pending it is possible tina
Prince Cupid will 90 after the distriC
InaeistTateship he is credited with d.
string, or NAV run for the Office to b
vacated by Fern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
REFINED DROPS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Rehned sugar
dropped ten points on the local market
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Realty Transfers

Chevy CnRse Terrace--h. ktrkus DuGdale ct
ux. to John r. Maury. lot ~. square 1874
villa Park-Clara A.. Msrden ct vir. Edwin
e.. to J. e. Smith. lot ~. square A2s>
Mount Plessant-Marssret M. Barry. to
coaaeosieut @ iI ~ Avenue r.rr.cs-Fulton r. Cor
d: 3. III Ms1 koyss S%s' o' RG.:s M :sufes r.:
"a square i7%s. S,seS
1918 Sixth street northwest--Anne B. Tanner
y.G .Go.H. A:hisS M Ii iio to Charles B. Bowler lot
sns sna un MS1s.rS S. g.
Brookiand- Maria M. Thren to julius A.
:sS M:sSs e ana ny M.1s SS1veS 'f%s fSssup prSSey to
Aisop. lot q. block 5. SO.
graaaoch Z. \, to Philip H. ch''''m'"' lot %
wsSaies :SHes r. sPissrsGWp.nl.u Nv N. Clark ct u.. to
Kennedy Bros, lot 1877. square 2?o+. 80.
Princeton Heights-kennedy Bros to Eugene
W. and Carrie b. Leach. lot lss. square
wood,ey Psrk-Ksnnedy Bros. to Daniel N.
and 6ns N. Clark lots 's and 81 block
Columbia HeiEhts-Herman r. Howenssein E,
ux. to Fannie M. Reynolds, lot ~ block
seS Twenty seventh street northwest-John =.
Everett 10 Anna F. Everett original 10.
10, square s, SO Anna y. Everett conveys
same property to John u. Everett, 30
Garheld-Robinaon White ct ux. to John Pres
,s.s ton Mnsson srsst Ss ~ e.
4 IS "SsSSs ios. IL ~ ' ~
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Entries in Program at
jamestown Tomorrow

NORFOLK. Va. Tuesday, November
8: First race-2:l5 p. m.
First race-Two.year-olds; purse $780,;
selling; five and one-half furlongs. Cor
ed lo!; .Chilton Dance. lo4; Bryn.
IL; Latent. liz: Fiy BY Night, il2; t JON.
S%ii: IL; :. SAND ID Hog liz; scha'ler' liz;
Xi.o 81 sibls-'Mama johnson. lA;
Protagoras, 10s.
Second race--Two-year-ol -olds: purse.
$500; conditions: hve and q half fur
Vale. 1O4; LAigion. 1o4: scallywag.
1OS: Grosvenor, 1OS: Rosturtium, lOS !;
0enesta. Ill: Tarts. III; Ambrose.
Third raee.oThree-year-olds and
ahira, 1903: Western Belle, 10%: Onag-
er. lQ3; sylvester, 1903: 'Rose Queen.
Also eugible-Fat atheroia. I06: sLaw.
los: Judge Walser. 1io.
Fourth race-Eclipse Handicap: all
ages; purse. 500; seven furlongs. spohn.
1G: Flying y, Yankee: lo6; sebago, lo7;
wood. 1Os; Caugh Hill. I25; Marjorie A..
Fifth race-Three-y year-olds and up;
purse, $500: selling; one mile and sew
snty yards. 'Gagnant. %; 'Elma. 1922:
sChilton SGuaw. l0l; Frank Purcell.
14: sThe Gardener, 10l; Henotic, lO4;
Hempstead, l07: Manassen, 1o7; Lucky
George, 107: Malitine. lO9; Stregis. 1O9;
Bertis. 100: Lad Of Langden. 1O9: Billy
vanderveer. liz; Grania. liz; Nimbus.
Sixth race-Three-y year.olds and up;
purse. 500; selling: one mile and a six
tesnth. 'Banoreiia. s.: sspringmass,
100: sHerbert Turner. i01; Supervisor.
100; Golden Castle. l0s; Accord, l04;
Hedge Rose, los: Master Jim, los; Frog,
los; Lord Elan. lO7.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and up.
ward: purse. 800; selling; one mile and
q sixteenth. Breaker Boy. 10s: Apias.
ter. lo6; Dynamite. lO6; Colonel Cook.
l0e: Towton Field. l06: James Dockery,
l0e: sBlackford. l09: Henry Hutchison
100: Idleweiss. Ill; Ell Oro. ia.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather fine: track fast.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO AID CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS HERE
Bulk of Estate Of Mrs. Ella
M. Post Goes To Wife
Of Connecticut Man.

An estate estimated to . worth ap-
proximateiy 10000 10 distributed by
the Will Of Mrs. Ella n. Post. dated No.
vember s. lSO. and modified by . CO.
dooil dated September .. 1911.
The bulk OF the estate II left to the
daughter Of the testatrix. Mrs. Marjorie
Post Close. wife Of Edward b. Close.
Of Greenwich. Conn.,. who 10 bequeathed
the residue after number . number Of
other bequests are made.
The First Church Christ, Scientist, 10
left $4,000 "for the promotion OF the
welfare Of Christian Science" In WASH
fhs sum Of $4,000 each is left to Ar.
;hur Rhcdes Crowsli: Sf spokane:
Ws:Sin.ian Ws:S ng. and r.sd s cio.s'
Morssn 1SSEs' e. wicEersham. NJ Of wash % nston; a.
81. Clair Breckens. OF washington;
Olive 9. Brown, OF SPOKANE, Wash.
Diana /. Norton. Of washington; Lulu
r. Hoover. Of Washington;. James H.
Merriweather. Of Pawnee. H.; John X.
Marrtweather, Of PAwnee, ILL.,: Annie 8.
Hardness, OF washington: Mrs. Ella A.
Crocker, Of Manchester. N. H.: Mrs. T.
8. Post. Of Brookland. ID. c.: Ella II.
Post, Of Warrington: Alfred FarlOw.
Of Boston: and Philip B. sawyer. Of El-
Adelaide b. Close, q granddaughter.
10 given the premises at 1913 sixteenth
street northwest. ana Marjorie p. Chase,
another granada ughler. 10 left 10000.
Mrs. Close and w. l.. Post are named
~ executors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
JUDGE RYAN QUITS
FEDERAL SERVICE
Former Minister to Mexico, At rs
Ends Long Public
Career.

After forty-nve years spent in the
public service, during which time he
has been minister to Mexico. Con-
gresham. and Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior. Judge Thomas Ryan today
retired frem the Government service.
1t 10 tho seventy-fifth anniversary Oi
his birth.
Judge Ryan. who for the last five
years has been advisory counsel and
special assistant to the Secretary OF
the Interior. In connection with tho Af.
fairs Of the Five Civilixed Tribes. Ia
leaving the Government service because
Of failing health and advancing years
He had planned to leave on June Is. but
the absence Of J. George Wright, com.
missioner to the Five Tribes, made hia
services imperative at that time.
Judge Ryan. who was Assistant Sec.
retary under Ethan Allan Hitchcock. II
now stationed at Muskogee, Okla. He
will return to his old home In Topeka,
Kan. to live. Judge Ryan 10 q native
Of New Hampshire. ana . veteran Of
the civil war.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
WILL ADD EXTRA
CLERKS TO HANDLE.
NAIL OF CONGRESS
Twenty-three To Join Force
Next Week-Others
"a For Holiday Rush.

Twsnty-three temporary subst tut<
mail clerks will be put on by tht
Washington City Postoffice next weet
to handle the additional mall which
comes from Congress being in session
Appointment OF these and other add.
tional clerks and carriers will be made
only from the civil serv ce eligible list
OF the Washington City Postoffice.
On December Is. eighteen more TEN.
porary substitute clerks will be added
to the force to help with the holiday
rush. and twenty-five temporary sub.
stitutes carriers will also be appointed
All appointments will be made for
three months. but many Of these prob
three months. dependine o. on the 'yo az.
mands which the parcels post makes.
The extra session OF Congress will also
count. The auxiliary wagon service,
such a. was used at Christma time last
year.. will again be established, and
may be used In the parcels post work.
Regulations for the parcels post are
now being finally considered by the
Postohfice Department, and will be an
nounced in q few days,
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
ACCUSES HUSBAND
WHO SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Sued For Absolute Separa-
ton Says Spouse Tried
To Kill Her.

Answering the allegations made by
her husband, Theodore Schumacher. In
his petition for an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Esther King Schumacher today
CHARGED that he had attempted to kill
her, once by choking her and on an
other occasion by turning on the gas
from six Jets in their bed room.
Mrs. Schumacher admits that on one
occasion she attempted to. end her own
life, but claims It was because OF the
alleged cruelty Of her husband. Shs
denies that she drank and smoked
cigarettes with the correspondent named
The court is asked to give Mrs. Schu.
macher custody Of their child pending
the suit. She charges that her husba nd
;s not n AT person to care for the child
and alleged that he was arrested three
different times. once on q charge OF
abducting Lillian Mortimer. She state,
that schumacher Is employed at one OF
the car barns. Attorney James a
C;Shea represents Mrs. Schumacher.