davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
glikidlase anf oem Montblane.

Sc lit cine befamlte Satia6e, Dab
ult Den @o6eipfeln Mn1crifas 8lis.
iGldge Bis 81 9o6en bon 5000 Wr
fer nab9eiuieien murocn, 10 bon .
BON Sumbolot an @ipfel BEG So
Iucca uno bon Sules 9femp une
9rendlep anl gbilnboraiio. @beg
aud in ben @lpen lino Die .9ods.
gipfel nidt bonn @lis peridont,
nenr1 glei6 Die @ebriioer Sdlagill
lueit bemerften, baB bort mn ieltell
@efpitter iii Soben eleid benz
Monte @oia ODER Dem Wontblanr
auftreteu. 2esteres ibeint inoellen
nidt gang 5utreffeno. Die bol5ernc
Saniien : Siitte maize Dem @ipfcl
lit mieoerboIt bonn 8lib ~getroffen
moroeu. SIM Sabre 1908 pernicSs
tetc lie eili 9litifrobl p~ollitanoia,
man fano nadber Raeel, Die iid)
in elmer Site 6efanoen, altei1anoeI
eeifipeibt 8lebtener 5uiamrnenge-
ldJmoloen nno leere &o%nlerDenbiidj
len onrdihlagen. Seds Sabre ipa'
ter mlroe Dieielbc Sitte abernlals
pom glis eetroffen nno mieoer-
Inn i'm Mueuit 1911, wobei ell
syibrer 10 perlest uuroe, oaB Ct.
6alo oorauf itor6. 9iele Siitte mar
felt 1895 burb mebrere 8liBoblei.
ter gelfiibt nno Die oberiroiidc
2eitung beItollo aug einem 4upfer.
label, oos etipa 100 Metcr ipeit &C.
fiibrt un6 oanl1 int eillen Sellen BET
ieuft mar, nadoem man at %leillerl
G1oe gilen i'm @eiuidt bon 500 Bis
600 Sig. aufgebouft batte. Spate.
muroea nod bier aabel anaebradt
obne eenisenocn gdus gu gelpabrea.
Ger @runo bierpon lit oarin al III.
den, ooB Ser gooen eefroren uno Ser
5hnee Elm iebr ihle6ter Setter oes,
gleftri5it1t lit. Das Sbierbatorinm
Ballot, melhes iih etipas uilter oelil
@ipfel oes Montblanc b%efinoet, fc-
i;bt bier glisableiter, bic uritereinar
Der perbunoen iino. Gin eilenorab'
BON sem Dife fiibrt BON icoenl Der
ielben in ben Sells. 9abei 1T oas
@ebauoe gang nit oiinnet &upier
platter geoedt, Die in aontaft NIT
Sen bier 2eitungsorabten limo. Snl
Ssnnern lift iosar 6as Sfenrobr nit
Ser aupferbiine IN leitenoer gerbin-
onng. Dieie M~noronung bat Iif) gut
betp1brt, oenn lett 10 Sabref ipurocn
tros Sablreider unb beftiger Sodge-
witter feline 8lisipuren on Dem De.
bau6e bemerft. @alot in leinem Be,
riht an Die @faoemie gu Baris, Dob
er fein Wittei femme, Inn 8ebouoe,
sic auf Sdnee uno III GROCER @1t-
fernuns bon Selien erridtet fino, nit
Siderbeit Dor Dem 8lib 81 lditet.
NE ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
@as foitet Die Gntoedims Mmerifas2

I'm @elll1a murben bot elfltger
3eit einige iebr midtige Dofumente
aefu1oen, Die lid auf Die Seefabrten
ees gbriItopb Columbus bealebet1 llt'o
cine @rt bon Gednungslegung oer-
Stenen. gns bieien Shriftifiiden
fam man nit 2eidtigfeit feltltenen,
ME bel Dem Columbus uno letr1en
2cuten fir oie Sabrt ee5ablt morocn
lit, auf Ser er 9lmerifa entoedte.
@el1n man bomit oie Summell Der
oleidt, oie beut5utage fir mill en-
ihaftli6e grpeoitionen auseegebell
meroen muiien, bann fornmt man gu
Dem ShluIie, oaB in frlberer 3elt
sic aroben ummdl5enoem 2eiltungen
biaiaer gemeien iiao. Gbriltopb so
llrnbus bat ieoenfaGs Die Gntoednn9
s[merifas lebr biaig berehnet. Sle
Soften, aus oenen iid Die @elommt.
uafolten 5uiammeniesen, limo oas
@ebolt oes gbriitopb Columbus, Or
@elalter ser beiben i'm bealeitenoei
9%opitdne unO Die 8ebalter Der
Monnldaften. Gbriitopb Columbus
crbielt nah ben in @enua eefunoenen
9lusmeiic1 ols Gbef Der expedition
cinen Sabresgebolt bon 1900 SIre,
olio ruro % Collars monatlldl. Sc
ser Ser beioen aapitdne, Die ibm In
tcritent maren, erbielten Elm Sdbres
cebalt BON 900 Sire. Die Wanr
idoften be5osen pro aopi monatlld1
cine 2o6nung bon 1919 Sire. Die
ausriiitpnlg Der 5lotiae, Die eolum
hus nod Dem neuen groteile trua,
foitcte i%tsgeiammt 1900 Slre. 9le
9ebensmittel, Die ben Seefabrern
mitaegeben maren uno in lebenotgeni
@efliigel grot, Mebl, Silieniriidten
mo @ein ~beitanoeu, puroen pro
aopf nit 6 Sire monatlid berednef.
gie @elammtperpflegung fo1tefe
1900 Sire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Suit eim 8mnocr.

Na9 Der Grfldrung bon IS. =.
Solsclap, in Clarendon, Ser, trat
6ei ieinem 9rroer cine eritann1ide
@erdnoernng Elm. griterer lhretbt:
Or batte iold' idredli6en Snlten,
oaB mir alle ein l~1ebergeben 5lr
Sdpinoin6t befiir6teten. @r ber-
ludte nun u9r. Sings Seem Disco
perp" uno 5ebn Slaiden oapon TIT.
rierten i'm p%oaitanoig. Sest 1T er
fernaeIuno uno lniest 218 Bfnno.
llniere Samilie gebraudt lett Sob
rem bas Mittel fir SuIten nno @r
faltunsen nit enten erfolgen." IS
mirft idned, tit sarantiert, 5nber=
laliig. 8reis SOC uno $1.00. Hro'
befloihe fret BEL aIlcn @potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
9ie tSrriide ara,uatte Dumas

-
Scsn Den ygrinnernngen zines u
brettilten~ BON gllbert 8anloo, Die
III Der v2iberte" peroffentliht per-
ben, miro cine amiiiante 8enlin!s-
cetla an ben beriibmten 8erfalier
oes v@rafeu BON Monte Gbriito"
ersablt. Man bate Nleranore gu
mos oa8u iiberreoet, i'm Goal Der
.s;ollpeaute@ Der i~ibrigens obr
aeriIien moroeu lit einen 8or.
frog 5l balten. Dumas helaB feIue
aroBen grfobrungen als Geoner. er
bottle luenig @elesenbeit sertonmsn,
am 8ortrogspnlt beimiid 81 ~
SEN, uno 10 fali es om IbenS antb
al einem omiiianten fleinen 3lul-
ifenfaa. Sn cinem %ernlten oltnt'
i'm @n5ug crid)ien Der 9idlter AM
Mconerpult; nm ben sails botte CT
i'd, cine m1dtige meibe ararotts
selhlungen, bic ibm nld)t !nenlg
laitig iein uuIbte, ipar CT oodl &C.
moGnt, oabeim in S~emodrlnelll
umber5ulanfen rno Den Sails Dol.
Tia frei 5i troeen. DUMAS teaanu
ieinen @ortrng. ct iprab alts9c'
scid;nei, iibcrraidt nor mar ailr
fiber SOS Sbema, oenn oligrrlltiit
hottie man ron Dem berilbruten
GeiuidrIedcr nao roffinierten aells
ner ser ao6funit cine 1loreerel
iiber Qedcrbiilen crpartei ltatf
oeiien iprad Dumas iiber ocn Mo-
fer @erieault. bod es sin9 allSGe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Der @ater eiiler arpken Gamili

Der Batter eiiler srofen 5amilie
idreibt, Serr Seinrid grinfs BON
gaenoule, Mi6v ianbte ben folgell-
Den griei an Or. 9eter 5abrnep &
Cons Co.: .@ir baben felt 5fpan5ig
eSsobren Sbren alpenfrdilter beltdn.
oia in unlerer Samilie. or bot
5id, ben Tlas als uniere Sausmeol-
ain erobert, uno mir fonnen obne
i'm niht fertig iperben. 8enn Ell
nes ser &inber, ooer lonlt iemana-
nidt aut fiiblt, miro eleid nab Dem
MIeenfranter gegriffen. ST bat uns
picl @elo fir 9oftor.Gednungel
eriport. 8ir baben feinen ar5t
i'm Souie gebabt ieit mir ben vi
p~cufrautcr gebrauden, nno mir boz
Fen cine groBe 6amilie."
Sorni's Mlpenfrauter lit ipabr.
lneinlid alg Samilien Sellmltfel
befonnter als irgeno cine anoere
Wscoiain. CT 1T fir Den Saug.
lima 10 gut als mie fir ben @roB-
potter. 9auienoe be5elgen lellle De
ianobeit bringenoen Gigenlda1ten
llnaleih moeren Meoi8inen 1T er
niht in Mpotbefen 5u baben. Spe.
siol : @genten liefern ibn brett an
Sas gublifum. Mou i6reibe an Sr.
9eter Sabrnep & Cons So, Is
% 90. Sopnc ape., Gbieago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Die @efabr mad Der Grippe

fommt meiliens bon Dem geidmad-
ten 5pltem. Shipdhe, NerDofitat-
uno enersieloiigfeit nit 2eber- uno
Mieren : Gtorungen folgen oft bic
fer aronfbeit. Notig 1T bonn
Electric gitters", Der beriibmte 60
nit, glutreiniger uno Megulator fir
Maaen, 2eber nno Miereit. gauienor
baben erfabrenz mie er Die Nerpen
itarft, 6as Spltem aufbaut, &c
iunobeit uno 2ebbaftigfeit nod Ell
mem @rippe-Mnfan bringt. 8erin6t
i'm. Sour SOC. gerfauft uno goran-
tiert bon alien Mbotbefcrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Der Sat e,ner Dame IN ssptre Dame

Der Nat elner Dame tn gsptre Dame
an ale oieienigen. Die an Mbeumatiss
anus, Oh nun Mnsfels o6er @elentrbcns
mntismus, an 8ift5dmer5en. Segens
Miidentpeb. Gdmer5en in Der
&ierengegenb ODER @erbenidmer5en Ieis
ben, gebt babin, an tie UNI elm 9a1tsmits
tel Sn idreiben, nelbes pie6erboIt
idmmtIibe biefer Gebrehen aeheilt hat.
Sic fublt es als lire HfIi6t. bailelbc
an ale fpitenfrei gu ididen. Sic t5ns
nen al Sauie eine 9eilung berbeifibs
rem, mas Sa,ienbe be5epsen fonl1en; elm
&limatpedie[ lit niht erforberlih. 9iee
ies entbedte einfade Wittel ideioet
9arnidure aus Dem gllte. ma9t bic
lfeifen @elenfe geidmeibis. reinist bns
8hit nnb Hart Bic Sebfraft; benz gam
5en &0rperfpitem niro glettri5itdt lno
5panming berIieben. Bem Obiges sic
intereifiert, 70 abre1ieren sic behnfs
griangnns bon gesueifen Sra1l 81. Gums
mers, 8og g rs, Notre Game, Sno.
Sdreiben Sic IN bieier Spra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
achrer-@ eind.

gerlangt miro elm oeutid : ensll-
ider 2ebrer fir Die untere &laiie
an Ser Comforter Sdule. Sdulter-
min 10 Mollat i'm Sabr. anmelonn'
acu, oenen @ebaltsmipriibe bei5li-
fiiaen lino, merben biz gum Is.
Wfai eutgeeeneenommen bon
@. @ieoenfelb,
Ror,fort Sprn5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
2e1rer gelndjt

fir sic 9reslau Sfule, elner,
ser Idon G~rfabrung bat, porgeaoaeil.
7 bis 8 Monat Sdultermin. Gtna.
barouf Mefleftierenoe luenoen iidb
aefduiqlt an $. 9. Stilfen ooer 8.
q. Gpie8. @oreiie 81. 6, Sal-
Ietspiue, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Die leiitnnasfGhiaiten @rb

ter befommen @nfdae bon grmat-
tung, oie aus Storungen i'm Wa,
gen, in Ser 2eber unb ben Ginge.
ipeioen entIteben. Gin paar Dole;
bon BridID Nib 8itters
6elfen Dem ab, reinigen oas 9lnt
uno brinaen neltes 2eben in Die
Moern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30

geI6eioene 2eute, Die MIR
meniq foroern, erbalten Elm fleines
Sell oopon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Comfort, Seras.

gerlanst = Sin gutter 2ebrer nit
erltem @rao Gertififat fir oic
COINS g6ule in Gonal eol'ntti-
Gutter 2obn. Man meloe ii6 bei ~
bert srieid, @alter @orff ooer
s.. S. @oigt, 81. 81. No. 2, s'ell'
graunfels, Teras.
Splms ~Sdul.0emetnoe.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
DISTRICT DOCTORS
HOLD HIGH REPUTE
BY THEIR SURGERY
Recent Remarkable Opera.
tions Recall Grating of
Leg on Patient Here.

The present series of remarkable sur
gical operations in the nation, particu-
larly at the Rockefeller Institute for
Scientific Research, of New York, re-
calls to the many physicians the fact
that Washington also has been a CEN
ter of some pioneer work in surgery
the past few years. Under such lead
ers as DR.. George Tully Vaughan and
other noted surgeons in this city, Wash
iugton has gained an enviable position
in the medical world.
One of the most remarkable cases
with which the name of DR.. Vaughan
Is connected is that in which he grated
the knee of a dead man on a patient
at Georgetown University Hospital in
1908. He removed the left knee of
George a. Kelly, who at that time was
living at 17oS / street northwest, because
1t was 80 badly diseased that amputa-
tion was necessary In a ward on one
of the upper floors of the hospital lay
man about to die.
DR.. Vaughan obtained permission
from the patients family to remove
the left leg. in the event Of death, and
II was decided that the knee of the
dead man should be grated to the leg
Of the living sufferer.
AS soon as the latter died, Kelly was
quickly placed under the influence of
anesthetics and the diseased leg was
amputated. In the meantime the dead
mans leg was carefully dissected. The
nee joint was cut away from the calf
Of the leg. while a similar operation was
performed on Kelly. When the diseased
knee was removed DR.. Vaughan quick
ly substituted the borrowed one The
operation was performed in remarkably
short time.
The bones were riveted together by
slender wire and the most delics te
phase of the operation, that OF Joining
the ligaments, was the cause Of some
skillful work on the part Of the sur
geons. The result Of the operation was
that Kelly regained the use OF a leg
which physicians were at first certain
that he must lose entirely.
Another operation performed by DR..
Vaughan was that in which he sewed
up the heart Of q colored boy in George
town Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
STOCKS VERY DULL, BUT STRONG,
WITH BUT FEW ISSUES AT
ALL ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-while the un-
dertone on the Street was decidedly
good II was not sufficiently optimistic
to permit of any extended movement in
stocks. A few, very few. Of the old
favorites showed in the record frequent
ly, while many issues moved sluggishly
and were infrequently on the ticker.
1t has come TO a case of trader
game, with politics the dominant factor,
with the prospect Of rallies on declines
and declines on any material rally.
Money is also an important factor with
no evidences Of easing up.
There we're buyers for Reading more
than for anything else. Steel and Union
Pacific were also favorites again. and
the strength that these developed was
sufficient to give the market an average
of " Of a point improvement.
The Bank of England rate remains
as last week. London showed fraction
al advances, but with no activity. 1t Is
an extremely professional market.
Most Of the traders are bearish and IN
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
NINE YEARS ADDED
TO AVERAGE LIFE
IN TWELVE YEARS
Figures Show Improved
Health Conditions and Re-
duced Infant Mortality.

Figures made public today by the
Health Department show that since 1900
nine years have been added to the life
OF the average Washingtonian.
The increase, according to health Of
fcials, is due to improved conditions
and reduction In the rate of infant
mortality. In 1900 the age of the average
resident of Washington was thirty-two
years, two months, and twenty-four
days. In 1911 II was forty-one years,
one month, and sixteen days. A chart
showing these figures has Just been
prepared by DR.. Arthur l.. Murray, Of
the Health Department. and will form
a part of the Districts exhibit at the
international congress on hygiene and
demography to be held here this month.
In 1890 the death rate among in
fants under one year of age per
1000 inhabitants was cas- Compare
son with natural fed babies and in
fants raised on the bottle show the
death rate among the latter to he
three times as great.
Investigation of the cases of 4.409
natural-fed infants and 1,292 bottle-fed
infans under one year old show the
death rate among the former to be 40
and among the latter IL The rate Of
mortality among bottle-fed infants from
gastro-intestinal diseases was 6O.37, and
that among natural-fed babies 1lS1
Other charts prepared by the Health
Department for exhibition at the inter-
national congress on hygiene and de-
mography will show that the per capita
cost for the care of public health in the
District is 80 cents annually, or but i.0i
per cent of the total amount Of the
appropriation for the District. The
amount appropriated for education Is
21.62 per cent; police protection. 9.35 per
pl ~
Ing, 4.l6 per cent, and in the water de-
partment, all.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
LARGER MOVEMENT
ON LOCAL MARKET
AT STEADY PRICES
AS An Indication of Fall
Prosperity 1t Was
Welcomed.

There was a larger movement on the
local exchange than for several days
and It was especially welcomed, as II
may rightly be taken to mean a re-
newal of activity with the advent of the
fall months. Never have the summer
months been quite as pregnant with
dullness and inactivity.
Lacking any speculative movement,
matters have just simmered. 1t is time
something was doing.
Traction 5's were firm at Ill and Po-
tomac BIS brought 1868. This was the
extent of the bond movement.
Eastern Light and Power furnished
a large part of the business, and was
strong at 1211sq122. Gas sold at SO and
Union Savings Bank at $50.
Cashier Wolfe, of the District Ma
tional, returned to the city this morning
having been in New York on business.
President Stellwagen, of Union Trust
Company, has returned from a sixty
days vacation.
Washington bankers were greatly sur
prised at a morning paper story anent
a scheme to cut off interest payments
on checking accounts in local institu-
tions.
The matter has never been considered
by the association, and so far as known
be made in line with arguments that
have appeared in the Sunday issues of
The Washington Times from time to
time. and especially on August is, 1872,
to make small monthly charges against
accounts so small they do not pay ex-
penses, let alone contribute in any way
to the earning power OF the banks car
ing therefor.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR IMPROVING THE
ANACOSTA RIVER
Citizens Present Claims to
Engineer Office At
Hearing Today.

Plans for the Improvement Of the
Anacostia river by making the stream
navigable and providing for wharfage
facilities were discussed by representa-
tives of the citizens associations Of
East Washington at a hearing in the
office of Col. w. c. Langfitt, engineer
officer In charge of local river and
harbor improvements, today.
The meeting was called to determine
whether the four bridges crossing the
stream shall be equipped with draw
spans at least 100 feet in width. Argu-
ments in favor of the project were Of
fered by representatives of the East
Washington, Northeast Washington,
and Lincoln Park Citizens Associations.
The structures in question are the
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washing
ton bridge, south of Massachusetts, ave.
nue.; the Washington Electric railway
at Benning road; and the two highway
bridges, one at Pennsylvania avenue
and the other at Benning road.
The construction of the draw spans
and the Improvement Of the Anacostia
river above the Navy Yard bridge along
the general lines already adopted for
the project below the bridge was urged
by Capt. William NJ. Peter, president
sociation.
Pointing out that in the near future
the city will be In need Of Increased
urged that the stream be Eidentd and
made navigable in interest Of COM
merce.
DR.. w. c. Woodward, Health Officer
erty owners on the Eastern ranch.
maintained as far as the Behnins
bridge. No question, he said. exists as
to the desirability of the draws. Similar
arguments were advanced by NJ. l. Wei
Ter, Thomas s.. Smith, and w. J. Friz-
zell. representing the East washing
ton Citizens Association; sidney Bieber.
and Charles II. Merrillat.
G. p. King, president of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company,
asked that careful consideration be
given the proposal to equip the bridges
with draw spans, stating as his opinion
that they are not at present demanded
in the interest of commerce. J. s.
Flannery, attorney for the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, said that while the company
is ready to assist the engineer corps
in the improvements on the Anacostia
river, 1t considered the draw spans at
this time to be inadvisable and unneces-
sary, in view of the present limited
commerce.
Request that consideration be given
to the inconvenience to which traffic
would be subjected by the establish
mont of draw spans was made by G..
w. Williams, representing the Washing
ton, Baltimore, and Annapolis rallwaJ.
The number Of passengers CROSSING the
bridge annually is 100000. The estab-
lishment of draw spans, Mr. Johnson
argued. would occasion delays in tran
sit.
In announcing the purpose of the
hearing. Colonel Langfitt said that the
primary object Of the board In charge
of the reclamation and Improvement of
the Anacostia flats is the Improvement
in health conditions and that In all OF
its plans will be the first object for
confederation
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF THIRTY CENTS
But Accusers Were Not Positive
AS To How Money Was
Lost Or Stolen.

When Raymond Murphy, twenty years
old, of "indeterminate domicile," was
arraigned in Police Court today on a
charge Of house-breaking. farce comedy
aplenty developed in the rapid-fir
Interrogation to which Judge Null
lowny submitted accusers and ac-
cused. Raymond was acquitted of
the charge in less than ten minutes.
Maggie. David, and Thomas Costa
all claimed that Murphy invaded their
home at 915 X street southwest on
the night Of August 20, and as a re-
suit of his visit they missed a watch
and 80 cents in change Just how
the money was lost, or stolen, as they
claimed. they were unable to state
clearly.
case dismissed" said Judge Null
lowny, amid laughter. THE next
time you have some one in the house
arrested be more sure of your facts"
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1919

this very way they create a short In
terest and add to the strength OF the
market. There Is a lack of outside tn
terests, not an unmixed evil with mon
ey rates hardening as they are.
One OF the favorable factors of the
day was the report OF the ct. Paul sys-
tenn for the month of July. Tho gross
earnings increased sis, ,439. net $3.50, 439
Puget Sound line showed a gross in
crease Of s2ss,27e, this being especially
encouraging.
The subtreasury gained from the
banks over A,Ooo.O60 for the week up to
date. indicating a loss for the week OF
A.500,00G
Comment on the position of the mar
ket seemed appropriately fixed by this
Hartman & Co dispatch sent to cor
respondents:
Market Is in hands of traders and
shows no real leadership. 1t Is in a
good position for a sustained movement,
but has no one who will take the Lead
Steel, common, gained u; Union Pa
cif1c, "; Reading, a point: the Hills 8,
u; Missouri Pacific, "; Chesapeake and
Ohio, a; Utah Copper, n: Canadian
Pacific, point, and Smelling. a point
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
GOES TO ROCKVILLE
TO GET MARRIED
Miss Susan Edwards Be-
come Bride of Charles
Edward Little.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 5.-Charles
Edward Little, of Laurel, Md, and Miss
Susan Edwards, of Washington. were
married in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. Samuel R White. of the
Baptist Church, at the home of the
minister Immediately afterward they
left for Washington. The young people
came out from the city in an automo-
bile. They were accompanied by sew.
eral friends.
Suit for an absolute divorce has beer
filed in the circuit court here by James
e. Collins against Laura NJ. Collins
The plaintiff Is a resident of this coun'
ty, and the defendant lives in Washing.
ton. Thomas Dawson, of Rockville, rep
resents the plaintiff The bill sets forth
that the couple were married in April
1912, and that in July last the plaintih
was deserted.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here tc
John Alpheus Kendall, of Marshall, Va
and Miss Annie Adelaide Payne; Of
seaVers and WI Miss aGa Grace pfYd Hszs
both of Sterling, Va
Upon pleading guilty in the police
court, court here sSo.tss to a charge Of asseulting
DOpuSS @CtbJb SOi'
ored, was fined $50 and costs by Justice
Arthur NJ. Mace, with the alternative ol
spending three months In the Maryland
house of correction. Day attempted L
arrest Hebron on charge of violating
the local option law of the county, anC
claims that Hebron struck him and
knocked him down.
The Democrats of Poolesvjlle distric
have organized a Wilson and Marshal
campaign club with the following of
ficers: President, Arthur Fletchall; vice
presidents, Within T. Griffith, Charlie
NJ. Williams, Clayton S. Fields, ant
Lewis Allnutt; secretary, J. F>urr White
| White; treasurer, j. Dawson Trundle
| finance committee, William L. Aud
]. Furr White, and ]. Dawson Trundle
| The club straits with a membership o
sixty, which is expected to be largely
increased as the campaign progresses.
James b. Norman, of Kensington
has been nominated by the Southern
Commercial Congress to represen
Maryland on the select committee, com
posed OF two members from each State
which will visit Europe next spring t
study the various systems of Iura
finance. The committee will visit Italy
Spain. France, Belgium, Germany, anC
Great Britain. The committee will b,
abroad several monthR