davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Ter tarfiidje ,Tsrarier".

Gin Geuti6s Imerifoucr, Der Dor
Sturgeon bic curopdiide 5iirtei be-
rciitc. gibt Gin di,lt,aulid,es SilO 10
rem tiirtiid,cn 2annnaunc. Der I'M
9retlen @e9cniase 5u Der Irbeitsluit
bea aitcrifnnilden Snnblpirtbe5 ieir
Iaiein nuf Die ~bc'dldulid)ite 8eiie
friiIct. Seinc 8epbadtungen iinb in
~folSeuhcn 9ctrnhtungcu nieSeractcgt:
y5h lab mir pns Ytliiecn BEL ben
5iirtcH an. Der tiirfiId,c rIararicr"
cat feline slpci Ifcrbe sum Eilii3cn,
uber cincu Sfieu. lln0 bas Sucrs
bolS in Der Sol3itanee III rpirflid ints
itnube. Die @rhe ioipeit n~itf5nipiiblen.
baB MA Sarin idcn lam. llnh ods
nit III Der 3lped erfiilt. yit cinen
orationeuen" 9etriebc nit 3ipsi Bier
Den por cinem Stoblpfh.ec ipiirbc Die
erbe oaerhings bei0er ilngearobcn
mro Die Grntc iudrc qrDSer, ledI3igfah
GROCER. gber Der tiitfiifc Ngraricr
crrportet sur nid)i mefr poi Der Grbe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
1sebtsetn Se3iaiifcm tn Ssn
@taatssG eeislatmref.

Eas io5ialiitiihc Sagcblatf ,9icm
9rrf GaG" gibt Die adt;cbn nencn
Sp5i. Tepriientnnten in Den Siantsa
ecaislnturcn wie folsf an: ,3,pei
Scnatorcu mn pier Nb~gcorsnetc IN
Reuana, bier NbseprSnctc in Snimuis,
IN Ibgeprnueter Don Gramforo
%suuntu, &anias, Gin Nbgeprbnctcr IN
Rinnciuta nnb icfs Ghacurnncfc in
%isrunin.
Hpd) INNER aebi boa MI Dem
:Rinpolifec Scroll" an cDiioricllcr
Stclle heterogeneous Ncrfidt. hcr
p:5ic Srpeer Gongrcb : Siitriit IGtte
linen So5i. Nnrtclte z. ;. @tcrtcr.
rlpdbli, nm. Cine @citltiauuo bicicS
befiid)tcs lam man abcr nid)t cinn1ul
I'M .Gal!" yph i'm oNppcnl 10 Mcdion"
iinncn, unb nllo mus cs lid nm ciucu
Srribml bolbcln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ais lie ibm gibt. llnb mas tic. ibn
si6t, bds Gcliist inn. @r bat 10
lucnia Seoiirfniiic = cine Stcibe
Srpt, cine 3ipicGcl, Gin Shlud Sci
pcnraIicr iinb iiir lin Die ann5c
Mtab!5cit, llnb bic Nrtcit. Die @lafcs
rel. lit ibm nid)t Oas cinsi9c emf Der
@eli. Irbcit thui CT mr. aeruhc 10
pief. bnB c. aeniigt. Su In,crifa
ld,uitctcn mir ipic Die @crriidtcu inter
Ser Irbeit ocs Cages, n6 mn III
ihlaugeu mir Gin @ecf1tedf %binunttr,
I'M nit friid)cu arditcn lpicbcr auf's
,Sclh l. al Die Nrbcit - rcnrcu 81
fonicn. llnh lpcnn Der gbcrtb tom,
iiiir5tcn ipir inns cbcnio perrildt ms
Sctt, bnmit mir filr Die Mrbcit bes
nGditcn Cages arslHlnfcn ionntcn.
llub Der Spnntdg lpar mic Der Wontag
in bieiem 5ilgcloicn anmpic. Ser
Siirtc bnt 3cit. hcn Srcitag nad) alter
Sitte 81 fciern. llnb CT bat 3eit,
tdslid nicl Inbnhteitnnbcn ciuSlts
bdlten. llnb Mbcnbs iiet CT ppr Icis
ucm flcincn Scim unb iibcrlobt lid,
IBIS ticf III bic Nadt binciu miiBiscr
@uhc uno Srdrmcrei. @cr lit am
9lild!ihitcn? Sddsc beiiecn tic
Seipc. @s Gannelt lid alio Snrrm.
Oh iih Der Siirfc aliSu iebr barum
grdlnt, bnB or Den S%tablpflla eItbebe
rem muB. Iber cs lit, ais bate Der
siirtc Sobn Stiari aiia seleicn, Der
ca ingt: .Gs ut Die Sragc. Oh Die
niedJaniidcn Griiibunaen ben mcnid,s
fid,en Weien has 2eben erleihtcrt
babeu." = Cine Sol5itanse NIT einem
Nuerflual Sit bas cine 5eit9cmdBe
! 4%fli9ndid]iue Observation-Disclosures
Sabre ~Ildh Dem Gropbetcn? Gin
amerifaniid}er vIgrarier" piiroe nit
Sineern nuf bieie &urioiitdt bcuten,
Inp lih. iper neiB. pie. Oaran ipeiben
iulo in9en: .Sebt bod. bas ipa Gin
1flus ieinl"
llmier 9ambmirtbidaftS Separtemcnt.
Ser berbicnitpole Ioriteber bes
Qanbpirtbid)afts Seportemcnt. Serr
@illon, lpirb icinem ndd,iten Sdbress
beridt, Der i'm Se5ernber erifeint.
cine DISQUALIFICATION leiner 10 Sabre
lnngei1 Sbdtisfeit hin5nfiigen. Gin
geheno :pirb Die Gntpidelung Dor
&ugem gcfiibrt iperbenL fpeldJe bas
Sepnrtemcnt OF agriculture genonts
men bat.
Ils 8iliou iein Nmt antrat, be-
trusen Die Observation-Disclosures fir
bas Separtement $1,000. 900, ipoiiir
Die fiir Die Idnblpirtbifaftlifen Ser
iuheitationcn nift nit einseIdloiien
iparen, lpdbrenh fir bas laufenoe
,Sabr $23,000,0 600 sur @erfiigung
ltebcn. Son leeterer Surnntc emit
fallen S750,000 alf bie ifaatliheu
@eriutsitationen.
Sdo Notwithstanding Separtcs
rttni Der %creinigteu Stdnten lit has
bet pr9nniiierte mn polfpmntenitc Der
Welt, BARN trimmer Idmmtlid]e Naz
tioreu iibcrcin. Die 3nbl Der 8ullee
tins, Girfulare IL. i, 10. bic. hurhtpeg
prnfriid UNI popular : ipincnlfaftlid)
gebaltcn, on Die Sarnner gum Ser@
Ianbt iommen, uimmt bon Sabr Sn
Sabr an llmians an. @eBtes Sabr
lpurben $4,000, 900 periunbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
Bite, bite, belit inns bod!

"
Sie Vlifiiomire ni,S arn,eu saem.
befebrten in Snbien bitten quite
5relnbc bemiitbis nm cine frpmn,e
Wabe sur linteritiitnns Der fatbu,
iiiden Understanding. IS
iuirb bier fir Iebenbe nnb abses
itorbene @obltbiter tdalidD sebetct.
Wer cinen Collar pber mcbr
einienSet, erbdlt ais beifeibcnen
Sanf cine .bibfde Ybpto.
srapbtc ans ben Miifip.
II c II amf eincr Ioitfartc 5mseianbt.
Srnmme Wabcn bittet man 5n
abreiiieren an 8unner y g.,
Dubuque, Soma, anrerifa, pber
brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS.
Superior Mt Khandwa,
British East India.
Sitte jcSer @abc .5ei6uiiigcn:
Sir 8banora (SitsSnSicnl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03
(Gugeianbt.)
<seitsGee fiis eas Ketteler
StmStemtams.
$2,O52.37 ieit benz 1. Nopember
einsefanfem.

SCNtIui leut pts Seliilul SCLStup,
pie bereits friiber berid)tet. $1.040
fir bus seplante Stpbienbaus ems
pfdnsen. 3m pieier Summe miiHen
bin5userefuet tiuerbem $373.70. Die
idon I'M p~erflolienen 8elfdftsjabre
iiir bas Snlbieabalts geltiftet ipirs
Den; - ciu eeiammtbetrdg dlio 0
$1,413.70. Nun pnrbc ON l.. bis
81. Nopember quittiert:
ct. @idjael5 : Serein.
5olebo. &. IS $500
s. .. yieimam, 9olumz
DiiS, S.f. -. l.oo
Selir Sogelin, 81. 8oni<
facius, NIimi. . 100
5crnalm SbieIen. &elroie.
Dtinr. 500
u. a.. St. Souis, @o. y 10000
8cb. NJ. 5. Nmbrnip.
0rerspiQc, ia. 5000
6rau Slen Sreb. Neip s)ort $500
M. @cbcr. Tdeinc. Wis. 10000
Cos. Srep. Ncip 0orf Gitb 100000
&er. s. sc. anicl. ct.
Srancis. &is. 1000
ISM. @relter, ct. Sollis,
alp. 500
9cier g. pOifu,ann. ebi.
5. 'G :. s Eta, Ct. So: low
ieph. Io. 5000
&cc. 8co. @iieubdtcr,
Chicago. 81. ..... 10000
Jicp. z. Y. Soffmanu.
%v-imgbenL 81. ... 1000
Sram Gbriitinc OreBs Scder.
Suhuoue. IA. 1000
.. ). Nclrmann, eoliIms
BUS. .. 49,. 100
sodn ). sanltc. 2eiroit.
Ofih. 10000
aep. 5. u. ". sdpeibcr,
s. 9. y. g. Surfcttss
bile. .. 5000
8cp. 8. g. @armeier, Gam
ling. Sa. ....... 239.37
lInbetannt, ct. 9pnatus,
soSn s. affelp. Setroit,
Iidj. 10000
y. ). araiS. solepo. 6. $500
ST.: y. D.: Sruenins.
GlepeIanb. G. 1900
9iep. ". 5res. z. Beth
lebem, ga. 5000
Bic @eiammtiumne Der bis gum
81. Gopembcr cinaelnniencn @aars
9eiirdae belGuit Iidl babcr AMI So
466.07. 8er siebt nod fir hieien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03

- @ebt iofort scsen 8iidenidmers
zen ober zines lnbmcn NiiGcns 81
Werfe. @~crooserms 9iebt Den @nss
tcln 3eit itcif su lperScn. nfcr oh
hroniih ooer poriibergebenb 81. IA
tobs Gel erlpdrmt, frditigt nno furirt
pns Seiben ioiort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-03

Die @eiammtiumie Der bis 5rnt
81. Iopembcr cinaelauiencn @aars
@siirGae 6elduit lid, buhcr ami So.
1861. Wer siebt nod fir hieien
srofem 3wef?
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
HALSTEAD FREED
OF FRAUD CHARGE,
WIFE OVERJOYED
Former Broker Acquitted on
All Counts of In
dictment. I

Griffin Halstead, a former broker,
was today acquitted by jury in
Criminal Court No. 2. by direction of
Justice Barnard, of a charge of en-
bezzlement of $1,000 worth Of stock
from Hubert Kleinpeter, one time
chauffeur for Mrs. Mark Hanna, in
1909
Justice Barnard instructed the jury
that the evidence adduced by the
prosecution plainly showed that Hal
stead had accepted the stock in ques-
ton in lieu Of cash, and that subse-
quently Kleinpeter had tacitly ap-
proved of the disposition of the COL
lateral, as accounted for in a state
ment furnished him by the broker.
The acquittal of Halstead not only
clears him Of the charges contained
in the first three counts Of the in
dictment on which he was tried. but
also luashes the six other counts in
the bill.
There is another indictment pending
against Halstead, the charge being false
pretense in connection with dealings he
had with John H. Howell in 1909 United
States Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
said today that he had not yet deter
mined whether he would press prosecu-
tion. In any event the trial would not
become before next fall.
Mrs. Halstead was in court when JUS
tice Barnard abruptly ordered an ac-
quittal of her husband, and was visibly
elated, beaming with smiles and ac-
cepting the profuse congratulations of
friends. She also shook hands heartily
with the counsel for her husband. At
torneys H. Prescott Galley and A. A.
Brney.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Boston Bias.

Beans are not the only first great
cara" among Bostonians 1t seems
There is decided movement to secure
sterilized sausages. bacillus-proof beef
steak and germless groceries. The Wom-
ems Municipal League Is back of the
plans for sanitary market in the Back
Bay district, and the idea is being car
ried forward to completion. The pro-
the most prominent physicians, bacte-
biologists, and psychologists in the city,
and If that fails to scare the poor little
germlets to death. nothing so compare
lively weak as formaldehyde will be
effective.
These "brainies' declare that much OF
the food offered for sale in Boston Is
handled by unclean methods.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Realty Transfers

MT, Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-walter
Hamill. lot go, square 2SSS, $40.
+ street northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-Charles c. GIL ct ux. to Elizabeth
A. GIL, lot 100. square u.s. SO.
Alley. between G and H, Tenth and Eleventh
streets northwest-Leon Tobriner, trustee,
70 John l.. Weaver, part original lot Is,
Pmey BRANCH road-James T. Alter ct ux. to
Andrew M. Curry, part OF Support, $40.
MT. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George w.
Marsh to John G. Slater. lots so and 81.
block Il, So
Eningham place-Howard University to Bar
bara M. Graf, lot II, block 49, $1,000.
Columbia Heights-Lloyd G. Henry to Wash
ington r. Berry. lot 81. block q. So
Thirty fourth street northwest, between q
streets-Daniel w. O'Donoghue trustee,
TO Margaret Ogle. part lot So, square 1246,
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MANY REALTY MEN
EXPECT TO ATTEND
: MEETING TONIGHT
Constitution and Bylaws of
New Association May
Be Adopted.

Over 200 real estate brokers have
promised to attend the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night
which has been called to adopt a con-
stitution and bylaws for the proposed
Real Estate Brokers' Association.
Invitations to 431 individuals and firms
were sent out. Each real estate man
has been furnished with a copy Of the
proposed constitution and bylaws, SO
that they may prepare in advance any
suggestion for changes they may wish
to make!
The permanent organization of the
association is expected by the tenn
porary officers to be effected at the
Mrs, Nellie P. Hsnford has purchased
600, the new detached frame dwelling
at 37O6 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase. The
lot ls 90 by 100 feet. The sale was made
py shannon & Luchs. They also report
Ine sale to Emery M. Scates, for Harry
Wardman. Of the new two-story dwelling
at 14 Rhode Island avenue northea ST
1or S3,975. The house is one Of the High
view operation.
To Erect Building.
preparatory to the erection Of a three
story building at 507 Fourteenth street
northwest by Frank Walter, who re-
Gently purchased the property the
tenants of the two small buildings on
the site, Ellerson G. Wemple, real es-
tate brokers, and furnishing store, have
vacated. Ellerson e. Wemple have taken
the front, first-story offices in the Ames
building, 14l0 G street northwest. Work
upon the destruction of the two Four
teenth street buildings commenced this
morning.
Buildings Not Sold.
Another auction sale yesterday failed
to bring out a satisfactory bid, and the
property was withdrawn. The two
three story stores and dwellings at 734
and 1856 Tenth street northwest, which
were offered for sale, brought out a
number OF bidders, but none bid suf-
fciently high. Recently the auction mar
ket has fallen off considerably.
The Hood building at 602 F. street
northwest will be put up at public sale
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Thomas
j. owen & Son will conduct the auc-
ton. Two other business properties, 6lu
Louisiana avenue, and GIG d street
northwest, and large residence at l445
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, will
be put up at auction by Adam A.
Weschler.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
His Revenge.
said AIaernon

sir" said Algernon, III AMI
mean ! was going to"
"oh?' snapped her father. 80 you
were going to ask II you might marry
my daughter-eh?"
There was anger and venom in his
tone and Algernon looked round nerv-
ously. s.. 9.
Remember. sir, that Ill
"Listenl" broke in her father with a
snarl. Twenty years ago your father
practically ruined me. l swore a vow
that would take vengeance. And now
the chance l have longed for is GOMEZ"
But, SIR quavered Algernon. "be
merciful--"
81 will notr' thundered the old man.
II will have no mercy! will strike at
the father through the son! You want
my daughter? Well. then, take her
take her!'
White and shaking with malevoIent
triumph. he sank in his chair, and AL
gernon crept out of the house with a
dim foreboding at his heart.-Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Theater Hats In Berlin.

The women Of Berlin have at last won
the right to keep their hats on their
heads when occupying theater boxes. II
has always been a ruisdemeanor to wear
q hat in the stalls or pit OF a German
theater.
Last year Herr van Jagow, the police
president. extended the restriction to the
boxes. One reason advanced, particu-
larly by the strong Socialist wing I'm
Berlin; was that there should not be
permitted such discrimination between
able to pay only for cheaper seats.
Privilege seemed 10 be matter of
wealth. Exactly. 1t requires some
wealth to purchase box seats; some to
get into theater at all, SO own hat
Hartfort Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Daytime JeWeIrY of Amber

Amber is at present a very highly fa-
vored Item 'of daytime jewelry. 1t is
seen as the hatpin head, globular in
shape and OF amedium size, and is the
ornament of combs and prongs.
Magical properties were believed to be
ascribable to amber I'm former times
ana there were wearers OF the beads
VINO vowed they were saved by them
from that tedious and troublesome COM
paint, hay fever. The new delight
found In amber is traceable not to any
occult connection, but to the fashion
gradations from the most paIiid to the
most rediant tint.-London Daily Mail.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Found His Place.

Two New England men were talking
over the days of their boyhood when
one referred to an old schoolmate who
had most unfortunate disposition.
Il often wonder what became OF
Dick" said his friend. "It always
seemed to me that II wouldn't be pos
sible for him to get any enjoyment out
OF life or to find any sort of work
that suited him."
'oh, he's fixed all right" said the
other man. II saw him in Chicago
him perfectly. He Is station master in
q place where there are fifty trains a
day coming and going, and Dick sees
somebody miss every one of them"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MRS. LILLE KNIGHT.

The body of Mrs. Lille M. knight,
who died suddenly at her home, 1913
N street northwest, Monday afternoon,
was sent to Philadelphia this morning
at II o'clock, where the interment will
be at Westminster Cemetery. The
funeral was held this morning at 8
o'clock at st. Pauls Catholic Church.
Mgr. James F. Mackin officiated.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Giving the Time.

The new cook came out and did very
well her first afternoon at Lonelyville.
After dinner she approached the head
of the house.
How early shall ! get up in the
morning." she inquired.
Well" said Mr.. Subbubs, the first
train for the city leaves here at 6:35
SCu will have to get up about If you
want to make that. louisville Couriel-
Journal
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Changed the PLAY.

Leading Man, in travelling company
We play Hamlet tonight, Itaddie, do we
not?
ub-Manager-Yes, Mr.. Montgomery.
Leading Man-Then l must borro wthe
sum of two-pence.
Sub b-Manager-Why?
Leading Mani have four days
growth upon my chin.
Sub ager-Um-well-we'l put on
Macbeth-Punch.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Got Even.

A farmer drove along the streets of
Conway Springs. He had a top box
on his wagon and over the edge could
be seen the heads of several sheep end
young stock. AS he drove on his way
he was accosted by a dude, who, on
seeing the "hayseed," sang out:
Say, Noah, your ark seems to be
pretty well crowded today"
The farmer looked around and. un-
concerned like, replied: Don't worry;
/ have saved a place for a jackass and
you can get right in"
The city upstart looked sheepish and
the farmer drove on.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MAJOR WILLIAM LUDGATE.

Major William Ludgate, who died sud
denly from stroke of heart disease
Yesterday at his desk in the Tenth
street branch Of the Adjutant Generals
office, will be bruied in Arlington Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon. The Grand
Army medal of honor men of Phil Sher-
idan Post will have charge Of the serv-
ices. The funeral will be held from the
apartments, 1923 Clifton street north
west.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
He Can't Say 1t.

Biggs-I see that a lot of convicts in
a state penitentiary have struck be-
cause they don't like the food.
. .Disgs-fes, and it's awfuly hard on
the warden.
what is?'
WHY, the fact that he can't say TO
the kickers. II YOU don't like the food,
get out
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
A HighbrOW.

"Say, come over here, old man; I
want to ask you something in conf
dence. Is there anything particular
looking about me?"
No. Why?"
That tall, handsome young woman
just beyond the punch bowl asked me
a moment ago whether l fiddled or
played chess"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Culinary Items.

Marks-So you woke up last night to
find your wife cleaning out your pock-
cts Didn't you ask her to stop?
IF I ask her to do anything when her
hands are IN the dough.-Boston Tran
script
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
JAMES G.. WHEELER.

James C. Wheeler. deputy commission
er of internal revenue, who died at his
residence. 1910 Irving street northwest,
Monday afternoon, was buried in Ar
lington Cemetery this afternoon. The
r. Wedderspoon. Burnside Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, was in charge of
the services at the grave.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
A DAVIS Work.

II would like, If you please. sir. to
take a day off tomorrow
why, Smithers? Anybody sick at
your homer
NO, sir; but there are a couple of
children coming to visit mine and my
wife told me the kids wanted to ask
me a few questions. Baltimore Ameri
can.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES
ORRIN B. STOUT.

Funeral ceremonies for Orrin B. Stout,
officer in the pay department of the
United States army for forty yeas. were
held at the family home, 1915 Corcoran
street northwest, yesterday. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Not a Chance.

Lady-Johnnie, I'm going to see your
mother; do you think will find her at
home?
Boy-What! with two five hundreds,
four euchers. and ten new hats in the
Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
In the Spring.

do you love me, Charles?" inquiI ed
the beautiful girl.
"Of course. I do"
DO you think only of me, by day
and by night?"
Well, I'll be frank with you. Now
and then / think of baseball"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Twas AnOther'S.

What makes Flymann look so un-
happy"
He fell into a piece of property"
II should think that would make him
look happy"
Would you? Well. this didn't happen
to be his property, and he fell into it
from his bjplane and twisted his back"
Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
JULIUS A. DE LAGNEL.

Funeral services for Col. Julius Au-
gustus de Lasnel, veteran of the Con-
federate army. who died at his apart
ments in the Mendoza early Monday
morning, were held from the apart
ments this morning at 10 o'clock The
servicss were private. The burial will
take place this afternoon in Alexandria.
r. E. Lee Camp. United Confederate
Veterans. will attend the burial In a
hndS-
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
A New Vocation.

What do you do during the summer
months?"
II 20 to some resort and act as a
professional guest at garden parties Of
the new rich."-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Take Your Pick.

You say you can get me into so.
Yes; but we must plan a campaign.
Now, which crowd do you want to get
In with, the bridge set or the gasolene
set 2"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
CURTIS WILLIAM KISNER

Funeral services for Curtis William
Kisner, retired farmer of Alta Vista,
Md. who died at his home Monday
afternoon, were held this morning at II
o'clock at his home. The burial took
place at Deane's postoffice
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Not a Chance.

Dubbleigh-Tell me honestly, Is there
any chance of your marrying me?
Miss Bright-Well, there's never been
any insanity I'm our family, Mr.. Dubb-
leigh.-Boston Transcript
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-07
HUNDRED BREW
ERY WORKERS STRIKE
Eight Hour Day, Ten Per Cent Wage
Increase and Weekly Pay
Day Asked.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, May Fourteen
hundred brewery workers constituting
the union employees of all the brew
cries and brewery agencies in the
city. went on strike today following
the failure of the brewery companies
tc grant demands for ten per cent
increase in wages, weekly pay day and
eight hour day. During the morning
there was no violence at any of the
breweries Officials of the Kansas City
breweries company announced that
beer valued at 100000 is in storage
and that deliveries will be made a;
usual
The chief contention is between the
! companies and the bottlers and driv
ers. Engineers, firemen. electricians
brewers and maltsters in the emplo!
of the companies had no direct griev
ance. They struck in sympathy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-07
HOUSE PASSES
CHILD LAW
1t Prohibits the Employment
of Children in Theaters
and Factories
THE VOTE Was 50 TO 3
Finance Committee Will Meet
Tonight at Archaeological
School.

This evening the finance committees
of both houses will meet at the Arch,
geological Museum in the Palace of the
Governors.
Speaker Baca presided when the
House convened this afternoon. The
journal of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week was read and ap
proved
Rogers offered an amendment unde,
which children may be employed or
the stage upon being given license by
the municipiIiaty in which they are
to appear, proof being offered to the
licensing authority, that the perform
ance is moral
Burg gave credit for high, mora
purpose in offering the amendment
but feared it would vitiate the entire
clause and would throw the doors wide
open tn all sorts of abuses. Some
times town councils are composed O.
men of high moral purpose, but fire.
quently they consist of men not taking
the highest view of their duties. Stag
illusions, he declared, would serve th'
purpose in plays demanding childreI
| in their performance. He denounced
| the theatrical trust and declared tha
| if you give it an inch it takes mile
Llewellyn in a powerful address
took the same view. Let us start oil
the new state on the highest plane,
he declared.
Chrisman declaimed against tn