davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
A. Natural Question,

A Natural Question.
Little Walter was eating lunch
when he gave his arm a sudden shove,
and, splash, down went bis glass Of
milk. +;
:" knew you were going to spill
that" said mamma angr1ly.
'WelI, Il you knew" queried Walter.
"why didn't you tell me7' !
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17

"Were all medicines as meritorious a.
Shamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage OF
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale
by All Dealers,
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at St. Johns Lutheran
church Sunday, August 18th, German
services at 10 90 a. m. English SER
vices at 8 90 p. m. Sunday School in
both German and English at ii 90. We
gladly welcome all.
A. r. LEMKE, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17

The same people who can deny 9th.
ers everything are famous for refus,
ing themselves nothing.-Leigh Hunt.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
For Sale Of Trade

Mccormick binder. used 1 year. In
quire at P. H. Rogers barber shop on
First Ave. West. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-17
the
Hair

\ Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, we'll, that is good.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
| tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surelythank
i you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made BY the J. C.. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13

te iib 9lnfal1gs III Der Sournaliitif
ais @eitarbeiter oes n8eaetriItii6en
Sournals1 @r naDnt bann cine ibnl
angebotene Ste1una in oem befann.
ten 8anf6ouie Snautb, Na6oo Y
StllDne an, 100 ct iid gum Departe-
lnentsbef emporarbeitete. 3ugleid
iom er gotar mo beiorgte llidt
mir alle geotoriatseeibaite fiir ict-
nc 5irnla iunoern nabm Sabre
lang sl6enbs mo Sonntags aud in
oas Sad i6logenoc 9luftrose ill
lclner Wpbnlnlg cntgeger. 8or etipa
bier Sobren trat er aug Der sSirlno
olts unb etoblierte NIT cincln sSreun.
sc Nanens @einri6s lmter Scr Sir
ina @iaert & 9einribs Elm eigenes
ganf=, Naliaee- uno Mebielselhaft,
lpeldes anfanslid redt gut gi,lg.
Die @eiddfte ideinen ii9 ober per-
itledtert 5u baberL uno i'm lcbtem
Sebruar idieo @err Seinrids aug
Der 5irma, melde felt Idngerer
3eit idlon feine 8anfgei6afte nle6r
aemaht batte, aug. Or. SiIlert per=
iu6te iid nun, 1T @erbinoung nit
ieinem 9eotoriot, in @runoeigen-
tnmseeidaften, iheint ober aud
barin nibt ben erbofften grfofg ge-
babt gu baben. Seit einigen ga.
gen NOR ous @ei9aft gei9loiien uno
CT. @iGert, Der felt Dem Dor einigen
ssobren erfolgten 9ooe leiner @at-
tin NIT ieiner To6ter uno einem al
ten SreHnoe in 9rooflpn pobnte,
nor ueriblpniloel1. &einer BON lei-
nell 8efonnten uno 5reunoen lpnb-
te, oaB er iih in finan5ienen Woten
befono, ionit miiroe Dem aagemein
als pertrauensmiiroie befannten
Manne iiderlid Siilfe gu Seil ge-
iporoen iein.
Die 9lationalfonoelltion ser
Srpbibitioniiten bat Gmln 6. 81.
Gbafin BON 9ri5ona als Bralioert-
ihaftsfmoibater llno slron g. @at.
fins BON Ohio aIs Nice-Yr1li6eilt.
id)aftsfanOioaten auigeitellt. Gs ii1b
6ieielben Serren, bic tie Bel Der leb-
ten @abl als 9anoioaten altfgeltelt
botte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
: & a ..

Die itaatIide giienbabntonl~
miliion bat eine 0ifferential-M -Mate
auf Cotton, Die nur aui Sort 9[ran-
ias 0e5llg bat, angeoronet. Danah
miro Die Gradtrate fir ucompreiieo
cotton amiihen aranias Hab uno
Bort Qranias iehs Gents per bun-
bert Hfllno uno fir nlincompreiieb
cotton" adt Gents per bunoerl
8funo betragen. Die Mate atuiihell
Sort aranias uno alien punfte1
in Seros miro feds Gents me6r per
bunoert Hfuno betragen, als oie
&ate apii6en Mranias BaB uno
oenielben Orten. Dieie State miro
10 laitee in araft bleiben, big oie
8omlniiIion anoerpeitige 8erfii.
gunsen trifit. 9ie Mnte muroe BON
Dem 8oriisenoen Ser aomrniiiion
Mapficlo, uno aommiiiar @ortbam
angeoronet, &onlnnii1r @illiams
lpor gegen iie
Isan fonnte eriuarten, oaB
nad) ibrer 9fiidfebr aus @altimorc
Die gan5e Hrobibitioniiten- -@eielr
-lbaft iih fir ibren @ouperneurs-
funoiSaten Namiep in's 3eug legen
peroe. Das miro oe,ln aud iest
geiheben. Gone Sobnion, 3bomas
$. gn1, gr-@ouperneur Campbell,
SO 90. Crane, grnorp 6. Smitb,
Cullen ). Sbomas unb elm 9usenf
anoerer weroen fir gfamiep aui
ben Stump" geben uno eine ioge.
nqnnte n@birlpino Gampasne" fin
fbh in S5ene ieBen Wir weroet
gut aufpaiIen, felt 5lliammenbaIter
uno 10 eifrig. nie nloglih, aeitie.
rem miiiien, menn bieier y8birl.
tpino" fein llnbeil anri6ten loa
8as mir ihon nerihieoentlieb ge
ingt baben, nieberboleu mir nod,
mails: Die Sa6e ltebt iebr ernit fiji,
@ouperneur golquitt uno er ge
brandt ieoe Stimlne ieiner an
Danger, ipenn er nominiert merber
ioll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
@as bilbet cine iyran?

einbunoertllnoaiuan5ie 8funo @e.
mlht, mebr ODER lpelliger, an ano.
6en uno Wtusfeln, bilocn nod feline
5rau. @s lit eill autes Sunoomcnt.
Sest oieies in @eilinobeit uno Graft
llno iie fam ein 9onierei9 regieren.
electric gitters eiebt ocn Sroueil
@eiunobeit uto sfraft. gouienoc
peroanfen ibm 9efreillng bon Obn.
nlahts- uno Sdiuinoelanfduen, bon
S6pd6e, Nerboiitat, 9tiifeni6mer3
uao Grmottllng. Electric gitters
bat mir picl gebolfen linO id oanfc
Slnen BON gall5em Seraen fir Die
Braparation elmer fold guten Mebi.
sin, ibreibt gli5n SPOOL, 0epetp.
Sfla Nur SOC. @arontiert bon al
len glpotbeferit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13

ht,Iliienslpert neil 2ottmann 0as
erlte sHf.iSlieo oes Samburger lSe-
notS it, nel6es aus oen 9teiben orr
6ortidrittliden @olfsportei berpor=
gegangen lit.
- &aiier @ilbelm lit BON Gots,
Dam nod 5pinemiinoe obqereift.
ltln bon BORT Die Hblibe georolano,
to1rt al6utreten. aaiierin slual1ite
Ntftorio nno Grin5eiiin 8lftoria
Suite, Die ein5ige 9o6ter oes RaiIer-
Paores, begabelt ii6 na6 5d)lpB
Wilbefmsb1be. Sort miro alth Der
Goiler nod Der Rprolonofa6rt cin=
treffen.
Sll Siiooeutihlano, no;nent-
lid I'M Sc1uarapalo @eldnoe. ba.
ben iiberalts i6tpere ltnmetter ae-
bou Sdmabiid @lnuno uno S9iz
bera6 in 8iirttemberg litlo poa=
itanoig iiberidtpemlnt uno oie oor-
t1ise gepoIferlne tit oen eroBten I'm
bIloen aIsgeiebt. Mebrere 9eriouen
lino bonn glisidlag eetotet morbsn.
Die portugieiiide Stoot 8ro.
ga Die 35 Meilen norooitlib BON
Sporto liegt, tit BON oen Monar.
6iiten nieoeraebrannt iporoen. gi-
ne 9lbteilung Marineioloatell lit in
golencaoo aagefommen, UNI bic
Staot gegen Die 9(neriffe ser 9fe-
bellen 81 perteioigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
Seras. : Z a 8.

Sn @aco bat 9. 6. gorneg,
Der 9Iuoitor fir oie Stppns 2umber
9ompanp. iid eri6oiien, naboent
tr norber feline Srau our1 mebrere
Sdiiiie i6mer oeripunoet bate. Die
,S6ieBerei paiiierte morgens etruas
nah 6 l1br I'M Sblaf5immpr Der
hcioen @atten. Sn einem onoern
3ilnmer idliefen ole orei ainoer oes
Baares, Elm &nabe BON orei5ebn
inlo 5pei Waoden bon aebn uno iie.
ben Sabren. 9lIs oieie oie S6iiife
6orten liefen lie i9nea nad Dem
3iumer Der gItern uno ianoell
oen 8oter lterbeno nno oie Weutter
idlper perpunOet anf ibren gettell
liegen. .
Sm Sabre 1911 liuo III mt
iernl Staate 2,S50.00O gui6ell
9artoffelil probusiert iuoroen, Die
einen @ert bon 1851, 900 bot
ten. Sn oieiem Sabr miro Die aar-
toffelernte bebeutenb eeri1ger iein,
auh 1T Die Qualitat nidt gut.
Der ebarter BON iiber 300
teraniicben aorporationen iIt fir
perfallen erfldrt noroen, neil oia
betreffenoen @eiellifaften lire
05randiie &nr@ nitbt bc5ablt baben.
Sn Der geGbe pon Siasboro
bat man oen Neger Grnit Sarriion,
Der oil Der Grlnorolng oes Deut-
i6em Hobcrt &nctid IN Sort 8ortb
beteiligt gepeIen iein ioa, perbaftet.
SSn 81 @lio ioll eine Shla1t-
baus glnlage einaeri6tet meroen.
Der friibere Wapor Stpeenep lit Der
llnternetuler, es Iteben aber angeh-
lid ntebrere Der groBten S6laht
bousfirnlen binter ibm.
9lm Wtittmob lit III grenbom
Ger @runoitein fir Die neue epon-
aeliid d-lutberii6e Stride geleet NOR
oen. Sn 9rairie Sin bel grcnbom
miro cbenfoIls cine nelle oeutIde
lut6eriide Stride eebaui meroen
Die olte brannte Dor aur5em ab.
Ger geeger SSSobn Senrn, Der
feline Srau am g Septenlber lesten
Sobrcs ernloroet batte, lit 5reitag
in glilItin gebangt iporoen.
= SSSm sllter BON 43 Sabren itorb
IN Senlple Sermann $. @ieiefe.
Gr ftammte aus 9renbam uno bate
bort ou6 big boz einieeu Sa6ren
geiuobnt.
gluf elmer Sarm in Der gedbe
bon Seguin fanO man oie 2eihe Ell
ues meiBen ainoes in eincm 9run.
men, Cine llnteriuhuns 1T an9e>
orhnet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
Die @all eines @atten

III gu pidtig fir eil Mdodcn, bob
iie iid nidt ielbIt erlallben fam,
our6 5dpahe, unreines glut ooer
iiblen @tem sebinoert gu ineroeis.
gcrnleioet oieie SoffnultesIofigfei!
ourh ginnebmen Don Or. Sing !
2ebenspillen gseue araft, reiner
sltem, 2ebenslult- Dinge, Die einen
Mann gepil1nen - foIgen bem @e-
braud) 9eidt, iider. 25c in allen
Mpotbefen. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
M. s.. & 8. Balm.

Nnfunft -
go. 241-gon Soulton 1920 BORN
ao. 7-8on Saqas mub Sort @ortb
~ =. t.oo UolHl
0o. 2o5-gon &anias gitp nnb ct.
2ouis ....... $40 bornt
so. 15-2ofal bonn Norben. $40 aadm
No. 9-@on &anias gitb. ct. 2oitis uno
Chicago $50 abeubs
s6fa1rt
$40. 16-0ad gaorben bia Guitin uno
Smit1bile 800 BORN
SO. 10-Noh ct. 2ouis. aauias gitb
uno Gbicago ....... 300 BORN
Ho. S-Na6 Sort 8ortb uno GaIIas
RO. 2oe-Ra6 ct. aouis nnS sanias
ettb ..............9 800 abenos
so. 242-glat Soufton 1918 abenbs
o: 6. & g. 8. g. & O. n. gabnbpf)
Gnfitrft =
go 7-@om gsoroeu. ,s.55 BORN
go: e-Wom aoroen. 10.45 abenos
Nbfabrt
No. s-Nob bem 1oroen. .7.30 BORN
Ho. 6-Nad benz Rorben. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
Sir gewpbner

Der Malaria. Gegenbsn finb 4utt's
piaen unumednglid nptbmenbie, benn
bieielben balteu bas Syftem in Qeb0ri.
gem 3uitanbe unb finb
tin abiolutes Seilmittsl
far 2opfidmeyen, unoerbanlidteit
Malaria, trdge qc5er. partleibigteii
anb alle biliOfsn gei6en.
TUFTS Lebsr PlLLEh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
GifenbaDn : JabrpIan.
S, E. 6. q. ga5n.
~. |
Gnfunft


anf,lnft-
yso 3-@om Norben. ). $3.50 abenbs
go. 5-@om Moroen $40 obert6g
yto. 7-9ailb ggpreB SpesiaI. @aben.
300 NOM
gto. SOCIAL bon BnIefine. -. !.
..10.45 abenbs
So 4-gon @egifo ......1.50 nad1m
No. l2-Soeal bon 2are6o (gemiidt) ).
-. ;. :. :. 800 morg.
4bfabrt -
9o. f. @ad bem Narben. .1.55 noi5m,
No. g. Nad bem 9orben. s.. 90 absnos
No. 8-2ocal mad RaIeftine. .7.SO uora
yso. fO-9nilb ggpreb Spesial. g1or6en
.S.20 morg
9o. 5 -@ab @egife. 100 mora.
go. 11-Soeal nad5 aarebo (eenif9t)
:. 80. :. 1900 abeitos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-13
g, q. & u, g. ga5u.

~ W ". ~. Ou9u.
30. 1-Spuftom u. B. aiiite.
100 abenbS
Ro. 8-9oufton unb Der aiiite.. ....
no. 5-aiiftsnaa6te. lib lis ue@m oS1a'
No; 44-@on aerrbiae. nur an @oden,
No. ts 1a-gon slerrsius. nsi isi'' esmns ssnm
SO. 46-ssOn serrpiile, nur n:0a al 'SSs' @o@
6entagen. :. :. ..6.40 nahm
gbfa5rt. -
Ro.s 2-aouiton unb Der aiiite.. 80.
30. 4-souiion un6 Der aiiifs.. lite. DDlA'
30. e-aiiffsnfiabts. ..;EI .'S:lo auesDn ued'm
No. 43-Nab &errbiIIe, nur an Wos
genfGgen. .4.45 na6m
No. 41-@a6 aerrbiIle. nur 5onns
taas $40 BORN
gso. 45-gea6 aerrbiIle, nllr an @o-
c1enfdaen:. :. ..7:25 BORN
g. s, e g. u. (Saupt-2inie.)
go. 9-@om Often .7.3o born,
go. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 nadbm
Mo. 1O-gl Rafo II. Weiten. 8. 80 na6m
9to. 8-8on 81 Baio.. ..10.15 bonn
QbfaDrr
30. 9-Nad gI gaio nuo @eiten.
go. 1o-gaad 3. Often. 1880 obsnSs
glo. 8-3a6 bem Often. .11:15 BORN
No. 7-Nad 81 Raio unb Beiten. (.
............3.... $3.50 aberos
gieturta 9totIon, g. S. G. g. u.
Gnfunfs
80. 901-euero, gictOria. .s.15 abenos
.............7.45 .45 more
$40. 3o3s313-guero, gietoria. .....
abfahri-' % 0D'''DS
SO. 3O2-@uero. gictoria. .7:so BORN
$40. S04e314-guero, 8ictoria 49,.
............-.... .11:S0 abenbs
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
RUNAWAY YOUTH
FROM WINNIPEG a
PICKED UP HERE
Prodigal, Without Funds
and Homesick, Wei a
comes Arrest.

Elmer Reynolds. prodigal from the
Canadian Northwest. was picked up
roaming the street OF Washington by
Policeman Jones. of the Tenth pre-
cinct, early this morning, and he will
be returned to "the fatted calf' at his
home In Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Though Elmer is but fourteen years
old. he has seen considerable Of the
world In the past few weeks, and had
many adventures. According to the
story he told the police. he found $685.
and was filled with a list to zee the
world and seek adventure.
He started for the United States. land
ing first at st. Paul. From there he
toured the northern border States by
rail and lake steamer. sometimes travel
ing In class and sometimes as best he
could. He went to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. and from there came to Washing
ton to see the famed sights Of the Capt.
tai OF the United states.
He was found wandering the streets
at Connecticut avenue and kAiorama
road at o'clock this morning. busted"
and homesick. His entire capital had
been expended and he was meditating
upon some method of working his way
hofneward, when Policeman Jones found
him. At FIRST he gave his name as Roy
Fillmore, but later admitted that II
was Reynolds, and said that his father
was connected with the Canadian North.
western railroad. E.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
MACHINISTS PLAN
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Columbia Lodge Will Hold Outing
r At Marshall Hall On
August 8.

Columbia Lodge. No. ia, international
Association Of Machifists. win give it's
annyai picnic and outing at, Marshall
Hall August g. william H. johnson.
president of the International associa-
tion,. will be among the prominent
guests.
The entire number or machinists at
the Navy Yard. Bureau OF Engraving.
and the other Government departments
are expected to turn out.
One OF the features Of the excursion
will be baseball game between the
machinists Of tho Navy Yard and those
of the Bureau, OF Engraving and Print
ing. There will be other athletic
events Prises have been donated by
Parker g. Bridget, T.. Jacobs & CO..
Chaplin & Sacks Company. B. p. Weber,
Emmet L. Adams, saks & Co., Castle
berg, Bieber-Kaufman Company, M. S.
Feeley. William, & Mark Blum, r. p.
Weller. William r. Walls, Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank, John Crouch,
John r. Donohue & Sons.
The committee in charge of the out
ing Is az follows; B.. "A. Stratton, chair
man: p. v. Hall. Ed 3. Nussear. w.
NJ. Horton, ]. w. Schwenk, and ]. o.
Montague. t
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DEPARTMENT GIVES
OUT, COMMISSIONS
Of 1912 GRADUATES
West Point Officers Now on
Leave, and Will Return to
Posts in September.

The War Department today announced
the assignments OF the graduates OF
the United States Military Academy OF
the class OF 1912 These young officers
are now on their three months gradua-
inents about the middle of September.
Following is the list Of second lieu
tenants assigned to the infantry branch
OF the army; .a, as
First infantry. M. w. Robertson. J.
q. ps,s Hsinemon. s r.; Second Infantry, A. ,is n
1rs, w @. Kilner: Fourth Infantry. T.
!. Hayes, A. E. Brown; Fifth Infantry,
q LeR. Brown; Sixth Infantry, Il. b.
Itochwait; Seventh Infantry. G. G..
II. Hobson; Tenth Infantxy, w. H. Will
bur, II. J. Msioney, r. e Sibert: Elev-
enth infantry. W: J. Morrissey; Six
teenth Infantry, M. w. Sullivan, 8. J.
w. Martin; Eighteenth infantry, O.. H.
Cook. A. v. Arnold; Nineteenth Infan-
try. d. johnson, w. II. Haislip, w. II.
Walker, B: T. Deiamater. jr.; Twentieth
infantry nfa r. M sno Wsavsr TTsn5sriaIst MnnSna1s
second Infantry. 4. Z. Holiday, G. 2.
Dick; Twenty-third Infantry, william
Deen. H. L, Whitesids; twenty sixth IN
fantry anty sss:r.on fywentyeisht ln
Infantry. NJ. r. Harmon, jr.; Twenty
ninth Infantry; w. j. Morrissey, H. C..
Mclean; Thirtieth Infantry, u. 8. Cor
rell, ,. .. Edwards. G. N. Sawyer, r..
Assignments 70 the cavalry arm Of
the service follow: ~ X
First Cavalry, q. MeC. Chase; Sec
ond Cavalry, o. r. Schultz. j. 8. Noon
Fourth cavalry. Ii. A. Flint. w. Naiie
Fifth Cavalry. w. H. w. Younss.
Sixth Cavalry, r. l.. Thomas; Seventh
Cavalry, r. r. Hyatt. s. M. walms-
ley: Eighth Cavalry. r. NJ. Littiejohn.
Isaac Spauding; Ninth Cavalry. s. v.
bingham. II: W. Harms; Tenth Cav
airy, John u. Lewis, T. Deuel., jr.; III
eventh Cavalry. II. L. Flynn: Twelfth
Cavalry, q. Gonser; Thirteenth Cav
airy, ]. d. Kelly: Fourteenth Cavalry,
b. Q. Jones, J. T. McLane; First Field
ARTILLERY. X. I. Maxwell; Second Field
Artillery, J. a Gillespie; Third Field
Artillery, @. j. Browne; Fourth Field
Artillery, r. E. Anderson: Fifth
Field Artillery. J. N. Hanser. X. c.
Greenwald; Sixth Field Artillery. w.
NJ Bailey.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
G. WILLIAM RIGGS
DUE TO APOPLEN
Women of Rockville Take
Steps for Establishment
of Public Library.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 2s.--G vii.
liam Riggs, a weli-known resident Of
Rockville. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon, aged SO years, He was
stricken on the street and died with.
IN 2 few hours after being removed
sooh to his home; His death was due 70
two sons ana three daughters. lie
also leaves two brothers The fu-
neral will take place AT II o'clock
sesiSsyyee ssndey m9tTpnnf tps i,,sr from the famliy
Rockville Cemetery.
Funeral services for j. Frank
Howes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
his home at Aspen, this county, win
be held at tho family residence at
Aspen at 2 o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon. Mr.. Howes, who was twenty.
tuberculosis a long time and his death
ried. :,
At meeting held at the residence of
Mrs. John H. Gassaway. steps were
taken for the establishment at Rockville
Of free public library. Miss Mary p.
Earr. of Baltimore, field secretary of
sion. addressed the meeting. and fol-
lowing her remarks committee, with
Miss Lucy Simpson as chairman. was
named 10 canvass the community Tor
funds. The committee will report at
meeting to be held August /. when, IL
results Justify 1t, further steps will be
taken toward the establishment of the
library.
Miss Emma H. Frank. aped eighteen,
and William Louis Tuessler, aged twen-
ty-three, both of Baltimore, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon,
leaving for Washington Immediately at
ter the ceremony.
Henry Hartman, of this county, has
instituted proceedings in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
Clara Hartman, who lives in Washing
ton. on the ground of infidelity. He Is
represented by Attorney Bowie r.
Waters, of Rockville. The bill represents
that the couple were married in March,
1898. and livd together until June Of
this year.
The womefi's Christian Temperance
Union Of Montgomery county, held its
annual meeting yesterday in the Ortho-
dox Friends Meeting House, at Ashton,
this county. about 100 members Of the
organization. representing the various
unions of the county, offending. Mrs.
Sarah T. Miller presided and Mrs.
Charles F. Farquhar served as secre-
tary.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Mary R. Haslup, Of Baltimore, presi-
dent Of the State union; Mrs. Gooch,
Of Washington; Mrs. Miller and others,
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

here. but that he. failed TO set the
Officials Are. silent.
immigration officials. who do not care
much Tor Ladicos' personality, smile
grinly at the exprsssed Intention OF
the youth to retdrn. and it h believed
that some more chapters win be written
with. Ladicos' name fieufins, a few
Secretary Nasei, OF THE department Of
Commerce and Labor, confirmed the
warrant of deportation yesterday after
noon under which Ladicos Is deported.
The French tseamship company, which
brought I,adicos here, has to pay the
expense Of deportation
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

and at noon a fine luncheon was served
by the women of the Sandy Spring
union.
The principal business transacted was
the election of officers, which resulted
in the selection OF the following to
serve one year: President. Mrs Sarah
tary, Mrs. Charles F. Farquhar, Of
Sandy Spring; corresponding secretary,
Miss Rebecca Miller, of Ashton: treas
urer, Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald, of
Sandy Spring.
John Andrew Bacigalupo. aged twen-
ty-six, and Miss Ruth virginia Payne,
aged eighteen, both of Alexandra. Va,
afternoon by the Rev. Lewis Watson,
Of the Presbyterian Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the residence OF
the minister. The young people, came
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

returned Immediately after the cere.
ways, but didn't want It published.
Hezekiah Trail has sold to his son,
DR.. William H. Trail. Of Washington,
his fine farm adjoining Rockville. Al
though the consideration Is not known,
II Is understood to have been a hand
SOMEONE. The farm contains 155 acres
and is regarded as one of the finest
farms in the county.
John .Schillinger and Larry Risgs.
each seventeen years old, were arrest
ed here yesterday on charges OF va
grancy. They were taken before Judge
Mace, to whom they explained that
their homes are in Harrisburg, Pa. to
which place they were endeayoring to
make their way. Judge Mace committed
them to jail pending an investigation
OF their stories. .t.. ...
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DEPORTED GREEK
soon TO RETURN
AND FIGHT CASE
Spira Ladicos Is Not Awed
by immigration Of
fcials.

Shortly after midnight spiro Lsdi-
cos, the young Greek, whose right to
live In the United States has been much
IN dispute, left Washington for New
York In the custody OF an agent of the
Bureau OF Immigration of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. But
thouhg he leaves the United States to-
DAY. he Is going to come back. Ja
Ladicos confded In friends at ths
wyoming apartment house Just before
ne left the city that Il Is his intention
10 return to the United States In a short
time and TO return in such fashion. he
says, that the immigration officials will
not De able to reach him again az an
assisted allen"
Threatens to Return.
Iadicos will sail tomorrow morning on
French steamer for Havre, and thence
go 70 Rome via Paris. Members OF his
FAMILY are living In Rome. where a
lucrative Job awaits Ladicos. After he
has got together a little money, he will
buy himself ticket to the United
states and put II up to the immigrat ton
authofities to see IL they can get
him once more.
News Of Ladicos intention will be
interesting reading to M. 'Caftengoglu,
the charge d'affaires of Greece, on
whom Ladicos blames all his troubles.
Ladicos asserts he was to have been
made an attache Of the Greek legation
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Medal for Ganner.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Beck
man winthrop has recommended to the
Secretary Of the Treasury that a life
saving medal be awarded to George n.
Koran, gunner's mate on the u. B. g.
Chester, for saving two persons from
drowning. .. .....