davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13

rnnlte oen Snltl5mlnllter Or. b.
Sodenburger eincll 8erbreder, Ell.
ne S6onoe fiir oas ocutidc @ol:.
9ornad ibimpften iid) Die So5ial.
oenofraten iino oie Ggriitlithioaio-
len geeenieitig Sdurfe, 2iiencr,
Shnft, @alner nn0 Sallrnfe. Sie
bcorobten lid) iogar nit Obrieigc1l
uno Ser Sunoepeitide. Ger 9u-
nult mar 10 org gelporoell oai,
Die SisuMg allfgebobet lueroen
nluBte. 5oeben brahten MIN in
aIler 6orm Die 9faoauma6er fire
Gntlbnloigun9en por
aus Berlin neloet man:
@raf Saul @olff=Metternid lit ais
oeuti6er 8otibofter in @roBbritan=
nien 5uriidsetreten. Sein 9iiidtritt
muroe balboffisieu augefiinoig1
Ger britiiden 9feaierung lit Der
Name bes 9reiberrn Waribon b.
gieberitein gegenuartig oelltider
8otid)after IN &onitantinopel, als
Nabfofger oes @rafen Metterni6
unterbreitet luoroen.
Ser ungar. &ei6stag lit auf
sfntrag bon Or. b. 9ufacs auf aht
Gage pertaet morocil nahoem Der
Winiiterprdlioent auf oic perl1ie-I
fei1en 9fe6en gegen Die 99egicrung
eripioert bate. Gs iino tros aller
Miserfolse Der iiingiten 3eit mei-
tere 8erbanoluneen NIT Der Sppo-
iition ansefniipft ,uoroen, uno, fir
oie SortieBung loI ourd bie 8au.
lc III BEN parlamentariiden Ser
ban6llngen sic notige 3eit genom.
men peroelt.
Mns Berlin melbet man:
9(us Dem eeplonten transotlanti-
iden Slug BEG linternebmenoen
&errn Soiepb 8rnfer miro emit
meilen llihts perben. Die Sabri
nit Dem @allon u5u6arb" lit fiir
tieies Sabr aufgegeben morOen
s(ngebIid iino Die Witterungs-ger.
baltniiie fir oos @ognis ni6t GIN.
ftig. ,Suharo" mar in BEN lcs-
ten Sagen auf Dem Sobmnistba-
ler SeIbe fir einen 1robeflue ber.
gerihtet tporoen, als i'm lestel.
MusenbIid elm nod niht ermittel.
ter llcbeIlpollenber Dos Souptpentil
aog, 10 bob Der eingetretene itarfe
@asperluit einen Strid 6ur1 Die
9fehnung mohte. Das @asquan.
tum ioate, mie es bieB, i,l ein paar
Sagen erednat lueroen 10 oeb Der
asrobeflug oann bod unternonlmen
tperoen fonnte. Mus' 0em geplnnten
gruder'iden S5eanflug miro mol
nitbt nur einitipeiIcrl, ionoern iiber-
houpt nidts tperoen.
Den biesnlnligen 56iI1er-
Greis Fat Ser befannte @iener
@olfsoibter gfu6olf Saipcl erbal-
ten. Saipel, am nelin5ebnten Mprli
1860 in @ien geboren ipirft bort
ols S6ullebrer. Seit Dem Sabre
1899 bat er 5ablreide Didtllngen
erIdeinen laiien.
9bomas Mom, elmer Der
itreitbariten enaliiben Nrbeiterfiih-
rer, muroe i'm 3riminalgeri6t i6nl.
Dig befunoen, Solbaten aur Weutc-
rel aufgereist gu babeit, llno gu iehS
Monaten @efdngnis perilrtetlt.
Wann's 8ergeben beitano- oarin,
oaB er Gruppen, oie in benz fiir5li-
den s(usitano Der 8oblengraber
etreifoieirit totem, gu belpesen per-
indte, nidt auf Die Streifer 81
idieBem. Gle 8erbanolung oauerte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13
IS man hot Daourd1 an6euteu lpol-

lIl10 man bot 0QoutU QltOeuIeH lDol.
leu oaB gebeinlc geaiebungei'
5lDiiden ibn lulo oert 8atifon BE-.
ltanocn, mas li6 fir einen Rraii-
oenteu ser Ser. Staaten nift
icbife. 9srdiioent Gait bat ieet Ell.
ne Grflarl,ng peroifentliht, III Der
er es ouf's Gntlbieocnlte beitreitet,
a)saior gutt ais Spe5ialgeianotea
en- ben Yaplt geiaIot 5ll boben. Gr.
babe gtajor Butt auf ieinen @unid
einen enpfebhingsbricf nitgesebell
ltno Butt babe auf ben 8rief bin
cine s(uoien5 beira Baplt erlang!;;
1os lei olles. ssrgeno melde 8c-
3iebungen 5lpilben ibnl, Sait, nno
Dem @otifan beltdRben nidt.
4S1l 8oiton iest man Sinnlel
lno Soae in 8etpegung UNI ben
gaptiitenpreoiger Hideion, Der leine
0eliebte pergiftet bat, I'M elm rel-
enes .0t1o6en beiraten gu fonnen,
por Dem molperbienten 9ooe 5u ret
ten ObgIei9 oie galt5e Sat umo
oas gauge genebmen oes Mannes
Dor nnb nab ibr aud ni6t eine
Spur polt @eiltesltorung seigt, be-
ba,ptet man ood, er <iei pabnlin-
mig uno oiirfe oesbalb ni6t binge=
r;cbtet nerben. 8olpernellr Sob
miro forntlih beitiirnlt, Die gooes.
itrofe in @efd,lgnisltrafe 81 per-
nanoeln. Sest fat er IN iofern nah-
gegebcn, ais er &ibeion BON ein.r
9leratefonlmiifion bat unteriuden
loilcn. gu meldem Grsebnis Die
slerste eefonmen iino, weiB man
nod nidt.
gie 9eotionalfonpe,ltion Der
So5iolilten lit in ssnoianapolis err
oifnet moroen. ltngefabr $50 g.
leaaten iino anlpeieno. Die 8on.
pention miro pabriheinlid DE
qan5e @ohe bauer,t 9lm 6reitaJ
mcroen oie Nominationell porgeno1h-
men merOer.
Inter groBen Geremonien 1T
aml Salnitag Or. Sobil Greer 9ib-
ben als pier5ebnter HraIioent Der
llniperiitat grinceton in iein slnlt
cingefiibrt .mor6en Nraiioent Saff
nno Ser Norliser oes Ober-gnnoes-
geridts Mbite pobnten Der 5eier
BET.
Die Boli5ei bon ssnbidnapolis
Gat perbotell, oaB Bel ben llnl5il.
aen, oie eelegentIiA Der bort ifatt-
finoen6en geationalfonucntion Der
sosioliltea peranltaltet weroen. Tel.
ne rotten 5lageen llmber getragen
lperoen oiirfen. Die Boli3ei BE-
fiirdtet ooB baoureb @ubeitorungen
peranlaft Iperoen fonnten.
geahIten Sanlitao miro ons
shladtldiff .Eeras" III gfeiDport
Stems pom stapel .lallfen. Sri
Claudia 2pom bic Eohter bon &C.
iii 81. 2pon, miro Die 1olife poa-
sie6eu.
Die Staot Susealooia in 9(la-
bama mnroc Ganlitag a6eno bon
cinenr iflimmet llnlpetter beimge-
iudt, oas 5ienli6 piel Sdaoelt
anridtete uno oem auh 5iuei Men-
idenleben gum Opfer fielen Gin
reaularer gDfIon, begleitet bon @e,
gen uno idtperem SaeeI sing iiber
Die @egcnb bin
Die Gbicasoer S6riftieser boz
FEN beidlolier, feinen gpmpatbie-
ltrcif gu @unlten Der itreifenoea
grltfer iu Saene All Ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13

O. 6. & g. s. e. G. O. q. gabnbOf)
9lnfunft -
SO. 7-@om Norben. 1856 borm
SO. 9-gom Woroen. :. 10.45 abenoS
Nbfahrt
SO. 8-geah Dem Moreen ;. 7.30 BORN
gio. 6-gead Dem Worben. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13
Dir 0ampnen Ser siimpfe

iino Mosqlitos. Sbr StiA bringt
totlibe Malariafeime in's 8lnt, boz
Ges 6ieber uno Sdiittelfroit folgt.
Ser slppetit llno Die ardfte laifen
nod. 9luf Malaria folgt oft totli.
der SDpbus. slber electric 9it-
ters totet oie Malariafeime uno
treibt iie aus Dem 8lute, giebt guh
slppetit uno araft 5uriid. ogaab Ian.
ger aranfbeit" idreibt @m Jret.
luea bon 2ucama 90. g., obaber
brei 5Ioiden naes MaIariasift mls
neinen Spltem pertrieben uno id
bin ieitoem in better @elllnobeit.
Gas Bette fir ale Masen-, 2eber-
uno Wierenfranfbeiten. SOC in aIlen
Mppthefen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13

Ole @etperbefammer in ct.
@aIen bot beihlolien, ii6 an Der
gsonamla 8aciiic @usiteanng NIT
elmer groBen Sanlmliins BON lhipei-
seriihen Stidereimooren 5li be-
teiligen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13
Silft einem giidter in idlimmer
Gage.

ssrteoensrt1ter eli gberrp po'l
@illis Mills, Gem, mar Diel ge.
plast. Cine idlimme @umoe an fei,
mem 9ein lpioeritano Der 3nnit Der
Merste uno ben angepan6ten Wi.-
teln. SD glaubte, es lei Der 4rebs"
i6reibt er. .3ulest gebralldte ih
@udlen's slrnico Salbe ltno ma.o
polIltdnoig eebeilt." &uricrt grano-,
griib- unb Shnittmunoen S6iir-
fungen, @ei6ipiire uno SGmorrbci-
oen. 25 Gts. in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13

geionoers Die idlehten Meo-
ncr iino iebr ilngcbalten, ipetn elm
nal cine 9feoe bon ibnen un-
aebalten bleibt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13
Veinlidle Gitnatiou.

Goe (5u Tuoe): rSo'n erbarlnli-
DIES Ginbrudsmerf5eug bringit 9u
nit? llno oa ioa id nit Cir balb
uno 6alb mahen2 gu 9ooe inui,
man iid ia iddmen, menn man nit
Cir abgefoBt piro!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-13
g., $. e. g. u. (Saupt.2inie. }

g., S. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Gnfunft-
SO. 9-@om Often .7.s0 bornr
SO. 7-gom Often. -. $3.50 nahn
30 -t0-gI Raio u @eiten. g.. 80 na9m
SO. Soon 81 gafO.. ..t015 borm
abfabrt-
Wo 9-@ab gI gaiO uno @eften. -.
So 1O-gaa6 5. Often. 1880 abenbs
SO. S-Nah benz Often. .11:15 BORN
No. 7-Nah 81 Raio imo @eiten.
.......... $3.50 abenoS
gietor,a 9ipifon, q. S. & g. u.
Nnfltnf.
SO. 3o1-euero, gictoria. .s.15 aberlos
..7.45 morg
SO. 3o8ss13-guero, gictoria. 49,.
.7:45 aben6s
abfahrt--
SO. 302-g,lero. @ietoria. 4: 80 BORN
SO. 3O4s314-guero. @ictoria ...:.
80 aber6S
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Staying in Bed Is
The Only Good Answer
Laundry Prices Going Up and Only a Wealthy
Person Can Keep Clean, Unless One
Takes in Washine

Laundry prices in Washington are 60
and rents are already well on their way
for altitude records. having broken all
former attempts. Rent. clothing, coal.
and sundries are soaring. Everybody s
doin' it," and now the laundry men are
going to do it too.
who are we, that we should pay 1C
cents more for steak and not charge an
additional cent for our collar processes"
asked one laundryman yesterday.
There comes tide in the affairs of
men when, unless one gets in the swim,
one finds everything going out and moth
ing coming in," said another.
The cleaners feel that they have been
in the class of the oppressed long enough.
Therefore, We are to pay cents for our
collars and Is to 20 cents for our shirts
soon. and, IL We wear pleated evening
shirts, they may even cost US % cents.
Heretofore, however, the common
''peepul' thought that he had one ad-
vantage. Cleanliness remained conserva-
tive in price. Water and soap were with
in his reach. He could afford to run a
laundry bill.
Even had he only three collars and
two lonesome shirts. the world did not
need to know it They could take their
regular turns at the laundry, and one
could maintain a bold front before the
world. His neighbors did not need to
know that he wintered upon two dozen
Jumps of coal, and brought his little ones
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Ready for Funeral
of Nippon Emperor
Secretary of State Knox to Be in attendance.
Burial Rites Similar to Those Existing
for 1000 Years.

Imperial Diet. and the representa- tives
of various public bodies will be present
However. the number is expected to
reach 1900.
The imperial casket will leave the pal
ace at o'clock, preceded by twenty-five
banners OF the imperial court, and fol-
lowed by the professions of court off,
GERS. high officials. foreign envoys, and
others. The emperor. the empress, and
the dowager empress will not join the
procession. but they will be at the
Aoyama parade ground before the impe-
rial cortege, and will receive il at the
place Of the funeral service.
The service at the Aoyama parade
ground will start at $50 and will last
until midnight. And then the casket
will be placed in the specially construct
ed railway car. which will take II TO
Momoyama. the place of the burial. A
special station has been built near the
place of the funeral service and the
train will arrive at Momoyama at o
p. m. September Il
Place of Burial.
The place Of burial has been selected
with great care by the imperial court.
which sent Prince Kanin to select the
best suitable ground for the burial of
the late Emperor. The place selected
10 NIlt pIdNt NtltH was occupied
by the great castle built by Toyotomi
Hidoyoshi. over 600 years ago. The space
where the imperial tomb will be To-
Gated is a fiat land named Thousand
Mats" surrounded by an old pine forest
At the burial the body Of the late
Emperor will be borne by the I'D young
men Of Vase. KyOto. as in the funeral
of the late Empress Dowager
All young men who are selected for
this honor are between the ages of
twenty and forty-ive. and they are for
bidden TO speak a single word during
their duty. whatever may happen. or
whatever may be told to them. Their
duty is TO carry the casket silently,
and any single word or exclamation is un-
pardonable. whatever the circumstances
may be.
After the funeral the Empress Dow
ager will live in Kyoto. so that she
may be able to visit her husbands rest
ing place frequently
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Secretary Of State Knox on Thursday,
with thousands Of others, will attend the
funeral of the late Mutsuhito. Emperor
of Japan. in the city OF Tokyo.
The burial at MOmoyama the day fol-
lowing, will take Japan back to the time
of Emperor Kwanmu, twelve hundred
years ago.
The body OF the late Emperor is placed
in the casket Of cypress. the holy tree
of Japan. The casket is placed in anoth-
er Of larger size. and the space between
the two is filled with perfumes. The third
casket. which Is the outside casket, Is
heavy and massive. Altogether the cas-
ket of the late Emperor weighs 4.co0
pounds.
At p. m. Thursday the casket. which
is placed in the Imperial Palace In Tokyo
will be brought to the Aoyama Parade
Ground, where the funeral service Will
be held The carriage which carries the
imperIal Caskct is constructed according
to the traditions of the court 1t has a
front awning. which gives it shape like
the opening petals of the morning glory
and will be drawn by seven oxen. The
weight Of the whole carriage will be
about IO.O00 pounds. The seven oxen are
already selected in KyCto for the pur-
pose, and they are now waiting the
funeral day in Tokyo.
The new Emperor. Empress, DowaGer
Empress princes and others who take
mart in the funeral will he all dressed
in old court costumes. which many ot
them never used in their life.
Scene of the Funeral.
At the AOyama Parade Grounds
large inclosure by the bamboo fence is
made and $50 carpenters and laborerS
are working day and night TO prepare
the place.
Inside the bamboo inclosure only the
emperor. the empdess, the empress dow
ager, princes, and prinCesses OF the
blood. the representatives OF foreign SOW
ereigns. and other members of the diplo-
matte body, the wearers of the Grand
Order. the dignitaries of the Shinir
rank, marshals and feet admirals, gen.
erals and admirals, officers of Chokunir
and Sonin ranks, those who have court
rank. the peers. the members OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
HIT AT MAJESTIC.
Prince and Princess Makarenko En-
fertain Audiences.

A sensational hit as singers and lectur.
ing in a unique vaudeville number was
made by Prince and Princess Makarenkc
at the Garden Theater last night. and
to meet a popular demand, Manager
Tom Moore arranged for their appear.
ance all this week at the Majestic The
ater, Ninth and the Avenue.
This was possible only by securing over
long-distance phone the cancellation OF
a metropolitan engagement. which the
prince had made some time ago for the
week.
The prince was the leading actor in a
motion picture production. The Heart
of a Cossack," and this picture will be
shown, ana in addition to the other fea-
ture of the vaudeville speciality, Prince
Makarenko will at each showing of the
picture personally lecture upon the
story 1t unfolds.
Other attractions in the Majestic bill
will be the Gertie Van Dyke Trio, sing
ers; ]. P. Reynolds, sensational bal
ancing; the Imperial Comedy Players of
eleven. and excellent photo plays.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

up on diet of oleomargarine and meat
inc capsules.
Last Hope Gone.
Provided he had the price to pay his
rent, there was not much more that he
needed in order to appear prosperous 10
his fellows.
His last hope is about to vanish into
thin air. Laundry prices are going to
aviate. and the dark Completed collar
and sallow shirt must henceforth show
the status quo of the man who pays
the bills.
Local laundrymen abused the trusts,
when questioned yesterday. They threw
the blame on the Standard Oil and
Steamship Trusts for leading the way.
They maintained that even should they
charge cents per collar. it would still
hardly bring them enough profit to buy
their daily caviar and turtle steak
Just when prices will begin to soar,
none will attempt to say. This news is
being jealousy kept to give one a sur
prise party later on. Common Cit has
been thusly surprised so often that the
laundrymen fear their surprise, at its
best, will only give him a brief moments
pleasure and excitement.
Some of them announced that Wash
ington laundry prices have been back
ward In coming to their own. They say
that in other cities the movement to in
crease compensation for the resuscitation
of used shirts and collars has been long
under way, and in some places such low
prices as charged here have become a
chapter of ancient history
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
OPEN-AIR SERVICES.
Prominent Ministers Speak to Hun.
dreds in City Parks.

open-air Evangelistic services were
held by the Christian Endeavor Union OF
the District Of Columbia in Stanton Park
Franklin Park. and WASHINGTON Circle
yesterday afternoon.
The meetings were well organized and
a large attendance listened to the mes
sages delivered by prominent pastors al
each meeting
Officers Of the union" said Paul A.
Watson, its secretary, feel that much
good is to be accomplished through these
services.
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil delivered the adj
dress at the Washington Circle meeting.
This meeting was in charge Of Mr.. Wac
son. and the music was tel by ]. A.
Butterworth. At Franklin Park Rev.
]. NJ. Long addressed the audience and
Francis X. MacNerhany had charge.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod made the ad-
dress at the meeting in Stanton Park,
which was directed by Horace NJ Gill
man.
The meetings will continue to be- held
at the same places each Sunday at 3
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

turned to Stockbridge. Mass, for the
remainder OF the season. She will not
open her Washington residence until
November.
Mrs. John NJ Biddle. who has been
spending few days in Washington after
a few weeks with friends on the North
Shore. has left Washington again for
another series OF visits. She will return
for the winter about October l.
Gen. Clarence Edwards will leave
Washington shortly for his new post at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., TO which he
has recently been assigned the COM
mand. Mrs. Edwards will probably re-
main in Washington for the winter,
where she is one of the most popular
hostesses in the army set.
Justice and Mrs. Lurton. who are
spending September at the Hot Springs,
Va. have been joined by their son, Hor-
ace H. Lurton, jr. Mrs. II. II. Van
Deventer is also with them at the Home
stead.
Mrs. George Westinghouse is to be at
home on Monday afternoon at Erskine
Park. She will give her first reception
to-day, from 4 TO o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
CAPT. JOHNSON RESIGNS.
Former Military Aid to President
Quits the Service.

Capt Graham L. johnson. Eighth In
fantry, former military aid to President
Taft. has resigned from the army to
devote his attention to personal busi-
ness interests. The War Department has
accepted the resignation. TO become eff
fective October l9
Capt. johnson is a native of Alabama.
and was appointed second lieutenant in
the Fifteenth Infantry in April, 1899. re-
ceiving his captaincy in the Sixth In
fantry in September. 1898. He has had
considerable foreign service. was a men,
ber of the guard which held Aguinaldo,
the Filipino leader and was acquainted
with President Taft in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
ARIONS ELECT OFFICERS.
August Schmidt Chosen President of
German society.

The annual meeting and election of Of
ficers of the Arion Gesang Verein took
place at the clubhouse of the society
last night and resulted as follows:
August Schmidt, president: William
Wiegmann. vice president; George NJ.
Siebert, financial secretary; John Weber,
recording secretary: John Wischhusen.
treasurer: and this board of directors:
Jacob Bruegger. Mic. Wiegand, Fritz
Reckeweg. Capt. c. Z. Gerner. henry
Wassmann. August Schmidt ii. z. q.
Schaefer, and Michael Holzbeierlein.
The report of the recording and finan-
cial secretary showed the Arion to be in
ttourishing condition from every point
of view
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
TO STUDY. LAW.
Pnckey Mcfarland VIII Enter
Notre Dame Unfver.fty.

Chicago, Sept S.-Packey McFar-
land is going to become a lawyer. He
has decided to enroll as a student in
the legal department of Notre Dame
University. Indiana. Immediately after
his battle with Ad Wolgast in New
York in the latter part of September.
according TO a local representative of
the university.
The latter declares that curiosity and
an idea that knowledge of law will
enable him to be his own manager
form Packey's motives. He also wants
to have something to fall back upon
when loss of his ring prowess enforce
his retirement from the ring
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09
Merritt Returns To-day.

Postmaster n. A. Merritt will return to
Washington to-day from Atlantic City,
where he was elected fourth vice presi-
dent of the Association of First-class
Postmasters.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

An English university which for some time has
had courses in petroleum mining plans to enlarge
tAsn and award special degrees to graduates
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Strong brine made Of salt and water, sprinkled
On coal. will make . fro burn brighter and less
SCOT win accummulste IN chimnsys and fueA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mrs. Theodore Vernon Boynton. form
erly Miss Nathalie Berry. of this city.
has been spending a pleasant summer
among her friends abroad. She made a
visit to Thun in July, and is shortly
returning to Paris. where she has an
apartment near her brother, Judge Wal
ter V. r. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven. who
have hosts Of Washington friends. will
arrive in New York on the Adriatic on
Thursday. Mr.. de Koven's ever popular
opera, Robin Hood has been revived
in New York with an all-star cast. and
is drawing immense houses.
Other washingtonians sailing in the
Adriatic are former Senator and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ Depew. The former SEN
ator has been constantly interviewed
while abroad as to his opinions in re-
gard 10 the Panama Canal.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

A Bargain Offer.
From Judge
Comm this way agin?' asked the
justice Of the peace, after he had fined
Jimpson $50
I'm afraid I'll have to-" said Jimpson
ruefully.
.'Wa-al." said the justice. stroking his
chin whisker refectively. perhaps I'd
oughter tell ye thet We sell a return fine
ticket fer ST5, entitlin' ye to tmmunerty
from arrest on the way back"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mrs. Dulaney Hunter and her mother
Nine. Baltazzi. have spent a quiet sum-
mer at Baden Baden. owing to their
deep mourning. Mrs. Hunter was re-
Gently Joined there by her husband, our
popular american consul at Nice. They
will visit Paris before returning to their
villa at Nice.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mrs. James Lowndes, who has been at
Bar Harbor for several weeks, has re-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, who
are now in New York at the Manhat-
tan, will return to Washington shortly.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. L. Johnston
have gone to Reno. New. and are at
present visiting the latter's father, Sena-
tor Francis Newlands.
The oasis., 1912-06-15

Doctor K. Kitazawa of Caborca, was at Nogales yesterday return ing home from Phoenix where he had been to take the examination before the Arizona medical board
 All trains stop for meals at the depot hotel at Carbo station on the Sonora railway, Everything the market affords served in the best style.
 Thursday morning Miss Laura Parsons, of Camille, who had been teaching the Lochiel school the past year, went to Flagstaff where she will take the summer course In the State Normal School.
 Mir. Don A. Sanford Jr., from the Sonoita, dropped THE OASIS line from Tucson yesterday conveying the information that he was en route to Bluff, Illinois, where he desired THE OASIS to follow him.
 Reserved seats for "Charlie's Aunt" may be obtained at the h. ternational drug store after ten o'clock Friday morning, June 14th. This laughable comedy will be presented on Monday, June 17th, at Lyric theatre.
 Last Saturday there was in Just ice Chatham's court case in which Mir. Thomas D. Casanega of Gala basas was plaintiff and the South ern Pacific Go. was defendant, the suit being for damages for a COW killed by one of the defendants trains. Suit was for $110. Judg- ment was rendered for $85. The defendant appealed the case to the Superior Court.