davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

.ocs. carrots, corn; Mary HGnt Rob
.rts. grape and blackberry jam; Miss
NARY Entwistle, 5 lbs sugar, box
lid oats. i box gelatin; Miss Kath-
,ine Uh!er, cream puffs; S. 3. Fowler,
p lbs sugar; Mr.. Frank Wilkinson,
- brshel sweet potatoes, l bushel
.rizh potatoes; Miss Isabel Washing
on il. mince meate; Miss Mary
arkin., Braddock; ct. peach butter,
pt. pear sauce, at. ginger pears,
ct. apple preserves, l ct. black
berry jam, ! at. chow chow pickles,
glass apple jelly; Mrs. Norman
<;:h3s:. Mt. Vernon, 5 qts. canned cher
IS at. canned huckleberries, l at.
.scned pca.s, / q. canned apples, IL
rsAel Irisho potatoes, 1-2 bushel ap-
3scs; Mrs.. Bowling, Springfield
irish potatoes, cabbage. apples, ats.
aimed pumpkin, . OTIS canned apples,
, DTS. s2iccd pears, 10 very pretty
,,..es. Mrs VIM. Rogers, 10 bushc!
v.aat ro+atoes, - bushel apples, )
,bs formulated sugar, packages
.arn starch; Mrs Herndon, Spring
I'D" cahbaga. pumpkins, turnips;
.5r tf:!s:cad. , bushels pears; Chas.
Holland. coiored, ) pecks Irish pota-
.oc.. Mr. Chas. Javins, 12 bushel
,oqr, 7oc..ad plant; air. Nevitte, 4
-, c,~,od rtrs cherries. a cts. can
-. Mrs. James Woods, /
n..n@ad naays. | glass Jelly; Mr..
b.. Dhca-:av. / barrel flour; Miss
Constance Tier ) lbs. granulated su-
-,... Ms Annie Troteh, Accotink,
n'asse, ieIlz. 5 DTS. canned apples.
- preserved strawberries, qt.
-,,.osc,.,ad blackberrics, at. preserved
,rab apples; \. Lindsay e. Co.,
,ase meas, can corn. cream Of wheat,
fa.. boxes shredded wheat, ] doz.
ON flakes: Ms. Norris Cummings.
0 lbs. rice: Ms. Egbert Thompson,
9 OTIS canned apples, . cts. canned
,e,,scns , oss. marnalade, 3 glasses
,1ir neck apples; Mr.. and Mrs.
o,a!o 70 lbs. sugar; Evelyn How-
nd 2 c.ns corn: Mrs. Cooper Daw-
,,rs . cts. n.escrved peaches, q3s.
icl.o6 damsons, 9 cts. preserved dam
sons , OTIS. prcscdved peaches, pts.
;c,,!ed aprles, apples; Mrs. John
oodhc2ter. CASTLE soap; Miss Caro-
..Ghna+c- 1oif,t water: Mrs. E. s
= ,.,thcata hot water bottle: e. 5.
..3,aa+er e. Sons doz bottles tai
,..,, nowder l box bandages ,Mr.ard
Mrs Deabl. s towels, ? bureau COW
-. ) J, Wedderburn. Wedderburn,
"a. ID bushel apples: Mrs. Marian
2.i'cnger Oranges. apples, grapes,
-,s-s. ,1iqsey Psassons, 5 ats grape
Nv \, -. Tairor nears: St. PauPs
c.t,,noh poa.,.,. cross Roads pears
-,>,a. :, l,,sboie 5,ish notatoes , ats.
,o,..,4noo ,t. annie ielly: Miss
y 3o.,+ . he'd snreads. Miss Sarah
s.5o+ts . rioht Gowns: Miss Emma
,.;;os = abdominal binders. II
,,:-,o,s. M Part, Arnew | sack
ia, -ot.tces. Mrs H. snowden, !
,,,y r,o;,,. Mrs Ludwig, Braddock,
; > 5,rgI,eI roars: Mrs. W. P. Taylor,
bao potatoes: Mrs. Fred c. Ma
,hav.s I Rag potatoes; Mrs. P. P. Phil
lbs. 10 lbs. granu!ated sugar; F. S.
7:ayDer, Inc, 1 barrel flour; Mrs.
a.ham : lbs. sugar. 1 box corn
-a~r, 2 Ibs rice; Mls. c. A. Snip
srn 6 sacks flour; Mrs. Bayliss,
.?.eot potatocs radisfcs, lettuce, 1 Pr
wild ducks. pears, apples, satisfy;
Mrs. \. Z. Service, 5 lbs. loaf sugar;
Mss Mamie Graham 3 CTS. tomotocs,
:. as. preserves; IIrs. James N. Dur
can. j lbs. butter; Cl,as. King & Sors,
) sacks flour; Mrs. Smith, Cameron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

If some men would quit looking for
a soft political snap and stick to their
regular employment they would be
better off financially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

You'll not be able TO throw any
more light on the subject by burning
your candle at both ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Effective October 6, 1912.
Subject to change without notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY

STEAMER CAPITAL CITY
Leaves Alexandria at P. M, on
Mondays and Wednesdays FOR Par
hams Point and lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at 9 a.
NJ, for Nomini and intermediate lani-
ings, returning Sunday about S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Don't wait to be asked to buy "a
ticket. Walk up to Warfeld's and
feserTe light saTtaSMs + III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

A real treat for AleNandrians next
Wednesday,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

A girl expects to be very happy
when married because she has had no
experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Don't be curious. Find out right
now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
STEAMER WAKEFIELD

STEAMER WAX EFIELD :.
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at 9 a. M, for Wirt's Wharf and
all intermediate landings. Returning
leaves Wirt's Wharf at 5 a. m, the
following days, arriving at Alexan-
dria about 4 p. m.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents,
Foot of Cameron Street.
Telephone Nc, so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Robinson Moncure ? .
S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

new ideas down to the frock coats and
patent leather shoes Of diplomats were
rapidly adopted despite bloody opposi-
ton that showed occasionally especially
In 1879 and in 1884.
Thereafter some Of the leading events
In which Mutsuhito had a leading hand
were the Chinese war in 1894. the re-
vision Of foreign treaties In 1894, the
installation Of foreign educated heads
In the three branches that went to
make the nucleus Of the imperial Uni
versity and finally the great Japanese
Russian war Of 1sO4.1SO5. after which
Mutsuhlto's generals Loyalty ascribed
their successes to the progressive quail
ties Of their Emperor. He married in
1899 the tactful Princess Haruko
whose name means Springtime. a
daughter Of Ichijo Tadaka, noble Of the
first rank. One son and several daugh-
ters were born to the Emperor and EN-
press. The heir apparent. Prince Yoshi-
hito. was born August 81. 1879. and
married In 1900 to the Princess Sada
daughter Of Prince Kujo. Prince Yoshi.
kohito has three boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
SHOOTS RIVAL AND ACTRESS.
AlleatoWa Murderer Esca pes, b0'
Later Con0lts Suicide.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 2O.-Eric Schaf-
fer, IN actor in the sQet- Quick Wal
lingford' COMPANY. went to the nat OF
Miss Lovanda Caynea. an actress. for
msrly Of Scranton. to-day and found
there william J. Free. . we'll known busi.
ness man Of South Bethlehem. Schaffer
shot and killed the actress. who was
- years OF age and moro than ordinarily
good looking. He slso Hred three shots
into Frees body. indictins wounds which
II 10 said will prove fatal. He then fed.
A policeman cav 6ohaRer leaving the
house with the revolver In his hand and
gave chase. He failed. however. to catch
him and returned to the dat. whore he
found the woman at the point OF death.
She died before she could be removed
TO the hospital. but Free was taken there.
and was able 70 tell al about the tragedy
TO District Attorney Rupp.-
Late In the afternoon John Muth. q
farmer. whose place 10 three miles south
Of this city. saw . man answering the
description OF the murderer sitting under
. tree by the roadside. He started toward
him. but tho man pointed . revolver
at him and Muth ned.
A minute later Muth heard shot and
turning eaw 6ohaifer had sent bullet
through bis own head. He was dead when
4uth reached him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
MRS. HOLLOWAY GETS DIVORCE
wife Of Noted PhilaAe1Dhie Hsrse-
"a. Allsges DsseRttoa.

PHllApElpRIA, July 20.-Mrs. Nellie
D, Holloway won her divorce to-day
from Harry D. Holloway. the horseman'
in the Court OF Common Pleas on the
ground OF desertion. No defence was
made.
The Holloways were married twenty
four years ago and until 1909 lived at
their country home in Mount Airy.
Here Mr.. Holloway had large stable
OF prize horses. The proceedings FOR
divorce did not come as surprise. as
the differences OF the Holloways have
extended over a number OF years. re-
sultink in much litigation relative to the
title Of valuable real estate.
Mr.. Holloway IL a member Of the
English Hackney Horse Society. the
American Hackney Horse Society. the
New York National Horse Show Asso-
citation. the Bryn Mawr Polo Club and
the Germantown Cricket Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

Janlaor Rspsrts Foeeibla Eatry ~
Rossathal Atsorney's Apartment.
The apartment Of Robert H. Hibbard
the former policeman, who IL lawyer
and who drew the chAttel mortgage
on which Rosenthal raised $500 from
some one, was entered and ransacked
some time between Friday night and
early this morning.
Hibbard lives on the fourth floor at
2oS West Ninety-hrst street. The Jani-
tor Of the building reported to the po-
lice early this morning that q panel had
been removed from the door and that
everything in the place had been turned
topsyturvy.
Mr.. Hibbard and his family are out
OF town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
SENATOR'S AUTO WRECKED.
OversuPns when Brakes Are ~
plted to Escape Train Col1is1en.

Oversurns when Brakes Are Ap.
plied 70 Escape Train Cellis1en.
WILMINGTON, Del. July 20.-In order
to avoid Q collision with Q northbound
express train on the PennsylvanIa Rail.
road at Newark, Del. at 4:40 o'clock
this afternoon seven passenger Pierce
Arrow automobile owned by L. q Sena-
tor John Walter Smith Of Maryland
Was overturned by the chauffeur. when
he suddenly applied the emergency
brake.
The car vas en- route from Baltimore
10 Philadelphia to meet the Senator and
convey him to Atlantic City. The oc-
cupants were the chauffeur. g. Casio.
aged -. Of Baltimore: his cousin. Daniel
Bourtner. Jr.. aged Is. also Of Balti.
more. end Albert Carter. negro. whom
they picked up near Glasgow. Del. and
were giving . ride 70 Newark.
Bourtner was the most seriously In
JuPeA.. .fae-@s0e-were- badly lacerated
by the wind shield breaking and his
left foot wus crushed. Ten stitches
were taken In his left ankle.
He was removed to q hospital In Bal
timore tonight. Casio received a
aprn ined ankle discolored eye and was
severely bruised. Carter was throw:,
clear through the back curtain. He was
badly frightened and ran away unin-
jured
The automobile was running mile
a minute When within ls0 feet Of the
tracks the safety gates were lowered
Tho emergency brakes were applied
The machine skidded and overturned
The automobile. which was new, was
completely wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
QUICK LUNCH" ON TRAugss

Penasylvaaia's O0cla1s Conslder
DanisAins Expensive Service.
P1rrssuRo, July 2o.-Pittsburg passen-
ger ofYicials Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Q luncheon to-day discussed
informally the project Of substituting
the "quick and cheap variety Of food
and service in the dining cars east Of
Pittsburg for tho expensive menu and
luxurious appointments prevailing now.
Several Expressed the opinion that
it was the only way to increase the
revenues Of the dining service.
Within the last week the company
banished all liquors from it, service
Some means, II il said, must be found
to bring up the receipts. for the dining
car Ii q loser at best for the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
GENERAL STRIKE IN BOSTON!


BOSTON. July 20.-The question OF
ordering Q general strike In sympathy
with the 5000 locked out employees of
the Boston Elevated Railway will come
before the Central Labor Union to-
morrow.
Interest In the legal phase Of the
situation centres In the action Of Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier. who Ia pre-
pairing to present to special Grand
Jury evidence which strikers declare
they have against the elevated and
some OF Its ofiicials.
Evidence on charges Of perjury and
violations Of the statutes regarding the
rights Of employees to join labor or
ganixation will be sought. based on the
testimony adduced before the State
Board Of Arbitration last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
SYNDICATE SUES NICOLA TESLA.

Iavenior Used Money Experiment.
ias, Not Manufacturins. 10 Charse.
A suit in behalf Of the members Of a
syndicate which advanced money to
Nicola Tesla. the inventor. to enable him
to perfect . transformer. was filed In the
Supreme Court yesterday against Tesla
and Edmund K. Stallo, who organized
the syndicate.
Tho plaintiffs say that the syndicate
comprising George Jacobash. Charles +
Levy. Robert H. Sherwood. Jr.. and Stallo
agreed In isoeto advance eiO. .0oo for Tesla q
inventions. OF this amount. $500 was
turned over to be used for the actual
manufacture Of Transformer. on which
the defendants were TO make Q profit Of
oSS, 900. Instead Of manufacturing he used
the monsyfor experimenting. the plaintiffs
allsS. Ths return Of tho $500 and for
tho oss. 900 estimated profits y asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

Peissntng-LsovssD Dosten.
BosroN. July 2o.--Mayor Fitzgerald
left for his summer home In Falmouth
early this afternoon.
The Mayor. although suffering from
an attack Of malarial fever or ptOmaane
poisoning. the doctors being unable tO
determine which. has remained In town
In the hope that the State board might
report on the street car strike situa-
tion.
He had another severe attack this
morning. but declined to remain In bsd
when ordered TO do so By DR.. William
]. 0allivau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
NEW RUSSIAN TREATY DENIED
Toxic Advices scout Report Of AGree.
Ment with Japan.

AOAsV N0NHCCO oCO0V NC UObu Us
Ment with Japan.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The United
States Government is in receipt through
the American Embassy at Toxic OF an
Official denial Of the reports that Japan
and Russia are about to sign treaty
Of defensive alliance which also sets up
'spheres OF influence in Manchuria and
Mongolia which are mutually recognized.
Despite the ofllcial denial from Toxic
the impression still prevails that japan
and Russia have put their heads together
to some definite purpose. Tho move
ment OF Japan and Russia toward better
understanding has been going on for
years. since the war between the two.
and II 10 regarded a. inevitable that it
should continue at least until some de-
oisive Development occurs to divert the
present trend Of things in the Chineee
empire.
Warrington officials recall that during
the conferences Of the international group
Of bankers at London and Paris recently
regarding the proposed joint loan to the
Chinese Government Japan and Russia
suspended progress temporarily BY max.
ing liberal recognition Of their respective
interests In China. While the two nations
were not accorded all that they asked
for At the hands Of the bankers and tbs
Powers backing them. an arrangement
wss hit upon satisfaotory to all parties
and 20 accepted. It is now thought
possible that the understanding said &c
have been reached by Russia and Japan
at this time may be the result OF the dis
cussions In the conferences Of the bankers
Il ID oven predicted that Russia and Japan
instead Of being satisfied at the result
of their joining the International grouT
Of bankers. have decided 20 pursue 4
joint policy in regard to China and ques
tions relating to the financing Of hel
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
FIVE HURT As AUTOS CRASH
TIVE Women 1njufeA, One OF WHOM
UuiAenti1ed, May Die.

uo1OentuueOs may Dse'
Two automobiles going In opposite
directions came together At 1880 o'clock
this morning In Broadway, near Locust
street. Cedarhurst, l.. I. In one ma
chine were two men and woman. In
the other a man and a woman. All
fve we're taken to the st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Miss May Smith Of 24l West Sixty
NTH street, Manhattan. was cut about
the face and head. Andrew Bernac OF
400 West Fifty.seventh street was also
cut about the face and head. Thomas
Sweeney. who refused to tell his ad-
dress, had his right arm broken.
Andrew Lister Of Rockville Centre
has conclusion Of the brain and inter-
nal injuries He lapsed into uncon-
sclousness after being taken to the
hospital. He refused to give the name
Of the woman who was with him. She
has a fractured skull and internal In
jurics Both she and Lister are likely
to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

Throws Herself Between Child's
Cart and Cor-DOth Hart.

Cart aaa Car-DOtA Hart.
Bertha Miller. % years old, maid
employed by Mrs. Harry Suskind Of COL
West 14sth street. saved Mrs. Suskind's
son Leon. months old. from death
under an auto yesterday afternoon.
She was pushing his cart In 14Sth
street near Riverside Drive when she
found herself In the way Of the car. The
machine was driven by its owner. Louis
Preston Williams of 535 West lllth
street. and on the sat with Mr.. Will
iams sat young woman.
Realizing that the baby was In danger
the maid threw herself In front OF the
care. She was knocked to one side and
the cart was pushed over. The baby
rolled out on the pavement. Miss Miller
was cut and bruised and the youngster
suffered slight cut.
The auto ran across the sidewalk and
smashed q railing. Williams said he
had owned and driven the machine only
three days. He lost control Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
J. ,. HA00M I'LL IN SOUTH.
Stricken with stomach Trouble
while on visit g Keatscky.

LEXINGTON. KY. July 20.--J. B. Hag-
sin. who arrived hero this week to be
with his wife at the bedside Of her
father. George VOORHEES,. was stricken
with stomach trouble last night and
taken from his country home. Green
hills. to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
While Mr.. Haggin's iliness Is not Of
an alarming nature. some uneaslness ID
felt on account Of his advanced age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
Av1AToRs FORM FIRST UNION.
rlyins Machine Leaves the Real.
Of Mere Pastlme.

Of Mere Pastlme.
CHICAGO. July 20.-At . meeting this
afternoon at Chicago's big flying field
in Cicero. the worlds first union OF ar
craft pilots. with thirty-nve fu'iy n-
censed aviators as charter memoers'
spfang into existence.
Definite membership restrictions were
the f,rst rules passed BY the new or.
eanixation. None but fully competent
fiers will be permitted to belong. Meas
ures for mutual protection also were
taken up.
A definite position against reckless
driving will be taken by the union
"Orand stand" performances ana a.
tempts to startle big audiences are de'
clafed responsible for most aviation
fatalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

Octogenaptan Gardener Made Fer.
tune scalping salary WarraMts.


tune scalping salary warraats.
San FRANcIsCo. July 2O.--John Kelly.
an eighty ty-thrse-year-oh gardener. who
up to last April had been employed ON
the Leland Stanford estate at Palo Alto
At salary Of 80 month. was discovered
to-day In the Superior Court Of Oakland
to b. worth nearly $500 900.
Kelly was brought into court by relA.
tives for the purpose of having him de-
clared Incompetent on account Of HE
age. Upon investigation It was found
he had an estate of $4,000. Of whioh
es0, 900 VA cash and the rest real estate
besides e6O. 900 In warrant chects.
1t appeared In former days Kelly waa
employed at the State Capitol ct 6AnrA.
mento and previous to 1879 had bssn
engaged In the business Of scalping sAlaEy
warrants Of state employees. he hes Z
fortune In theAe old warrants that have
never been cAshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
GIRL IN TRANCE SEES IN DARK
Reads Deeks aaa Describes PietuPs
-smokes . Pipe.

WstLsvILLE. Mo-. July 20.--Miss Bes.
sie Stewart. ~ years old daughter Of
G. T. Stewart. farmer living near
Wellsville. 10 suffering from a remark.
able form Of hysteria. which physicians
Attribute TO overwork, Miss Stewart
until recently taught school In Texas.
While In q trance she 10 reported to
have read books In the dark and told al
deaths occurring In nearby towns be
fore the news reached Wellsville.
Or. T. II. Winans OF Mexico. Mo-. had
Miss Stewart describe . number Of
kodak pictures In the dark and she dc
20 perfectly. hs said TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
CHILDREN VISIT MISS GOULD.
Two Parties Of Y0ungsters En4o
Themselves at TaPPytown.


TARRYrowN. July 20.-Miss Helen
Gould entertained two parties from New
York to-day. The hrst to arrive were
the school children from the Neighbor-
hood House Of 612 East Eighty seventh
street.
They were in charge of Miss Margaret
B. Kearney They visited Miss 0ould's
estate. saw her sewing and cooking
schools and her private swimming pool
After luncheon ON the lawn they were
taken to lrving's home at Sunnyside
and later to Sleepy Hollow. whore they
saw the historic sights.
The other party. numbering 600. came
from the Bohemian Sunday school and
Arrived on q special train at 10 o'clock.
They were conveyed to Miss 0ouid's
Fairgrounds by trolley and there they
enjoyed lunch and plenty Of milk from
the Lyndhurst kitchen and dairy. The
return was made on Q special train at
. o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
HURT IN ROYAL vICT0R's CAR.
Man InJsred at YonkePs says He Il
II. Victor Of New York.

YoNKERs. N. Y, July 20..-Injured
when an automobile In which he was
driving in North Broadway near Glen
wood avenue tonight skidded against q
tree. q stranger gave the police NO end
OF trouble establishing his identity. In
st. Johns Hospital he gave his name
as J. Wilson and said he lived in East
Ftfty-hrst street, Manhattan.
Afterward he said he was II. Victor
Of 10 West sixty-hrst street. Manhat-
tan. The New York police say the
wrecked car In owned by Royal Victor
Of 10 West Sixty-frst street. lawyer
with Offices at - Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
Finn A LONE BULL MOOSE.
District Rsosevelt Delegates Have
Deserted Him.

Deserted Him.
PIrrsBURo. July 20.-The lone Bull
Moose Of the Thirty-irst district ID
what ex. Ex-senator Finn 10 being called.
Charles F. Frasee. who sat with
Finn in the Republican national con-
vention. told him to-day that ne would
not 20 to Chicago to put Roosevelt on a
ticket. Finn got the same word from
David b. Johns. samuel c. Jameson
william II. Coleman and Sheriff Judd
Brun.
This leaves Finn, Louis p. Sohnei-
eight delegates elected as Roosevelt
men last April. This trio will represent
Allegheny county. unless Schneider OF
Quay have q change Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
AMERICAN ROBBED IN BERLIN.
Report That &. u. scarbsPough Loses
Cash and Tickets.

Charles II. Scarborough Of SIS Madi-
s0n avenue. according to word received
here. was robbed of . letter OF credit
for 5000. two steamship passenger
tickets and a large amount OF cash In
Berlin ON Friday night. Mr.. Scarbor.
borough II travelling for his health
He 10 Q member Of the Star Card and
Paper Company at IS Bsekman street
and charter member Of the New York
Athletic Club.
Nr. SCarborouSh married Mrs. Anna
v. Gibbs. . widow, In 1895. The mar
riage was kept secret until Il was made
public In q Newspaper eight years later.
Mrs.. 0ibbs's nrst husband was q dis.
tant relative Of Col John Jacob Astof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

rs: s::.e::sS AZ Ass ss!. sI ;:.y:s' y::
Vlsss1s hghss ssd ianS lac iiSa S'wsy. Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21

WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON
And dItnk the best Americas wines.
II. DEWEY Sons CO.. 10 Fulton s.. N.
-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-21
GIRL ABDUCTED BY M0RM0Ns :

E0Guoeh FaFWeP TeUe Police MI
Daughter Has DisaDDeaPeA.
IPSWICH. England. July 20.--J. vii.
son. = rich farmer. notified the police
here tonight that his daughter had
becn abducted ny Mormon missionaries
taken to Belfast and thence smuSglet
u America.
He added that he believed thirty -siS
London young men were sent to thu
United states q the came time.