davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Ser sdwaser.

WieIe Menidsn boben, 10 gu Iaetn.
bas 6er3 ouf Der 3unge - man butte
1id, ibntn gebeimniife ooer pihtigt
'Ga9en nnsuuertrautn, Der grfOlg
tpiirbe nur gu balo offenbar iOsrben.
sic meintn e niht b0Ie, nur f0ns
n.n Il. nihts Bel fi6 bsboItsn, tpeIdes
ufbeil absr aus BEN Wieberiagen ers
tuG6ft, fperbsn fdon bic meiiten Der
tperten l%eferinnsa unb 9efsr srfnbren
bnben. rGdpeissa III Cob. Die
.fes FOIL man nnmentIih bonn bebers
aiaen, ipenn man porousfiebt, bob
burh Elm offenb.rsiges pldubern fets
n.n WitmenIden a,rs.rnis .rpad
fen lam.
Sc aibt barmloi. unb obfdtfihs
|GhDdbsr. Der harmloi. Shpdber
plaubert aus reiner Qngepobnhsit.
aus feinem Munbs iprubslt, einem ins
neren 9rong. 3ufolas. bds 8eborts
berous, mie BAG WoFer aus einsm.
Drummer. Der abidtlids G6pdber
fpritt, nm 3u fdabsn, er III mebr cir
Sntriodnt.
Dit monnt gntlobung Bot bieit
Gattuns bon GhpdBern fdon b.
pertfelliet, pie bel ebsli6es Gil
unteraroben, redtlide Menihen nus
ihren Steflunoen perbrdnet u. bal. m
Sbr fru6tborftss serrain limb biz
decentralization unb bic 9etsir
lei. Wiit fdeinbdrer 6armloRgtei'
tramen Il. bort ibre Heuiofeiten nus
notiirliA unter BEN Gisael Der Der
fhnieasnb.it, ipobl piFenO, bob nc
gsfinnunagaenoFen finben, bic nut
borouf bremen, bns Grfabrsne in
tauIenberlei 9oriatioren peiter A.
b~eforbern, Bis ss an bic gefpiinfd
abrefe qelnnat.
DaB man in @esenfpart Der 3ff
Der bopp.lt porfifiis NIT MittsiIur
aen iib.r onbers fein mub, bepsiis
unadblise geifpisle. @ans reslcs II
alsinten Bel feinem Gpielseus III
,rfaBt bod biss unb jenes bon bt
gltern GefprGhe, has ibm nrrr tel
neife perftGnblkh, ober nm 10 If
a.eianet III. unonaenehme S3enen ~
oIIerbanb W~erleaenheiEn su 6ereii'
alIo aud bier 1T ~ehpeigen @olc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
BeReamnessa apriiuHgsn;

GieIs Yyurtr reroen an iraen'
cine Anreiie eepen gmienouua be
greiies peitidt. Tan aebe Nunfrrr
uno Br6Re unb bic up1e HoreFe oeut
lid an nro fdids ben Coupon net'
benz oben erfp1hnien Rreis an bns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Ssutide eslsiaasH.

@nnoerbdrt, uns htut. fdf mars
.dtnbaft b.riibrtnbe 6eInsntaitn Durs
oen pom Srautn In ben gsfrsi1asss
trieg.n ausgefibrt.
Mit fDtniqsn Musnabmen fpdrsn IS
einfate 9itnftmdottn, Rinoer oes
goltes, Die ols freiDilligt Sdger, ulas
zen, Suiarsn, binuus5ogsn sss.n ben
Grbf.inb, Die 9eimuieroe su pertsis
eiaen, ibr mil 8lut unb etbsn Die
sreue su be8eus.n, Die als aatiitIidss
Oefibl in oisi.n sO6tern Der Gd'
tur l.bte. W.nn lie aud 9nten Der
Mdnner perrihtst,n, perqaBen lie ME
lire @eiblihteit. 90 gIeonors
grohdstd aus potsbam, oeren Dent
nal bort neben Den Grdbern ihrtr
aamerooen ite6i. Gle pui4, nGbts,
tott. fir ibrs Rrissssefdhrten uns
ols fe auf Der erbeutetsn 9rcmmsl
zines 9ranaoi,n luitts un6 ausodn'
.rno ~trommeIte, rief ibr Elm Sffi5iel
su: .Du perfebIt ia allies, fdnnf
e6tnIo gut f6nsiosrn. tpie Die Srom'
mel f6loqsn." Gle oient. unter ben
Ram.n auguf aen3. aud Die on
6eren, anna Giibring aus Bremen
Qiisoper SGg.r untsr Dem Namer
lgouaro strui., 4nsuffe ariise, I'm
tsroffiaer, nit BEN Gifernsn arfui
Ieeidmiidt, Sobdnnd Gtessn. Die II
Ser GdlaGt o.n SoIoaten in ibr.l
lediirse un.rmiiolin patrcnen su'
trua un6 10 ben Gisg erinsen bali
un6 pitle dnosr., tparsn SHUTTER ieoel
Gol6atentugeno unb cine Reib. Dor
linen ipur6e, mad geenbisuna Del
arieues, treue sbrbdre 9dusfrausr
uno Mitter, 81. in slidIiAer eh'
LETTER.
5.nt. fino es anosre 3ielt unoauft
qaben, Die ben Grauen beftieosr
fnb. aber iens furhtloien Batter.
Observation-Disclosures fonner aud
urs elm gorbilb itin, In Dem Gsiit'
ffreneer pfIihttrfIlluns, ioedle1
GelbfpsrgsTsnbeit. Die fe befeeIteT
uno ibr Bib NIT INNER sriinen
2orbeer fhmiidten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Sine nens glrienaeTabE.

gor einiaen Sabren errests in eng'
joro cine epioenriI9 uuFtretenDe Ner'
,sne~ntsInonng &afisben. Der uf'
lsruna oerIelbsn tonnie auF Den
gi.rtonIum nus elmer beitimnlttn
6rousrei suriidgsfibrt iDerosn, no
sls 3ulab gum gier @dure bsnnsi
5urbs, oie Bel Der nmfponoluns per
stdrfe in 3ndsr pe~riDnaoelt n!ro.
tFs lit nun feftstiteIlt porosn, oaB
sdedod pisIfat arietit sHthdlt.
dsuad miro in Der 9srhrnnesnlts
,linou{tri. in e.rinsem umfang IN
sadsreien ala tlsbsr3ug peridisosnsr
mIilliaer 3uderpdr,n nno ok FIRMS
pom ge6altern fir psridisoeas ssaDs
ungsmittsl gsbraubt, in groBetsm
paBiab miro er in Der 8raniHous
ie perfpenoet. 5ier miro oas Bier
ahbsm es cen grnuteiiel petlai1
EN-, oft Big sur gerienoung in 5ons
en- ooer 5GHern aufbeipabrt, pelfe
nit S6ellad iiberaogen ooer singsiabt
Fno. nun miro DEFENDERS in Snntsn
htm Gdetlad 4uripigment. Elm
Observation-Disclosures, 5ugefeBt un
henfelben unbur6iihtig 5u MAIDEN,
no 3ur Grsisluns Der durdtierliils
|ften lidtFtrobgelben bdrbs. DIE
9ro6en bon 3ablreihen Gorten Don
|SheIlod baben @rIengehalt ergebsn.
Tenn audi Die arienmenge, fDelde Der
9iertrinter i'm Gin5elfaIl aufnimmt
zine aan3 geringe 1T, TO- bleibt oot
gu beoenten, oob arIen Elm I'M aOrs
per fit anbGufenoss Gift 1T. gst
hns iinb oerortige 8erunrtinigungen
tes Gnellnds nift betonnt getporoen.
Rihtsbeftopenieer muB Dor Der gss
1rtang fOlden 54ellads ssiDarfi
rsrnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

In ltrem Otii6ihtn NAT str y
0tI6rsdtn, elm Grinuntn. uno Damn
soa elm aa6tln barber. Gin net
dss, bsimlidss qSdtIn, ods otm ah
len Germ. Der bod Ods atbsn fannit,
has stpiat mldrd,n bon BEN snolit
Istfunosnsn prinJ,n tr5ahlt battle.
@ttr Der ate Qsrr ithrit thr csr
RHden uno fab nidts.
aIs sr obtr am anosrtn Wors,n
r,nis auf isinm alien pInB I'D itbit.
f,tIi. bds iunas MdOtsn. -Ta ia
ooGis Der ollie 6,rr uno sos grtnmie
Die qua.nbrausn bod. .VariimY
gummtIn! Gpdt nadts nab 9uus
uno friib p.rIdIafml"
Der alt, S,rr Iditn iid bod ithr
fur oos jung. MGo6,n int.rthi,rt 5u
tab.n, o,nn CT madit Elm iaEdlsElId
tSi,s @tii4t.
qb,r am ono,r,n Mors.n f,bli,
oas aino.rsef6td,n rieosr, uno Der
oil, Serr riidt. ,inie. Ndls unrubie
duf f.in.m Sib bin uno Der uno
FART. auf ben glas, auf Dem beuts
elm. il,in.. Did, Grau nit siilsin rls'
Ee,n pditt Gtulltu lab.
lln6 am nddIt.n Woretn - %
Iab pie6er 81. iltin,, bid. Dame init
Dem Stuntnpai,t uuf Dem gIas, ouf
Dem jabr,ldns oas iunst Wdo6sn &C.
tTtn bate.
Dos aino.rs.i6t.I bIi.b psr'
ihpunotn.
0i, soa. psraing,n, 81. Wofen
,unost,n Ed su @Onutsn, Der SOm'
m,r mddt, 0,m 9srbI, Der 3.rbIt
Gem Dinttr plat.
Der Griiblins fam. i.
Der oft. Serr FAB sritserdmig uno
geIunep.iIt Der ~tl,in.n, oid,n Jrou
nit Sen pisIsn Stul.n s~es,niib.r.
Nan6moI i6i,n Der ali. 9trr an
fem ptrI6puno,n.s 9ss.niber gu
benten. DEM Damn iah Ct ole oide,
ollie Dam. ~feinoislig on.
Di. g.Idi6t, 1T bier nidt ettpo
su gnoe. Si. besinnt ,is.ntlid .rft.
gIs nGmli4 Der alt, 9srr .ints Wit'
tcss mad Sdui, 81 lid fuHr.
FAB -.
Del aft. S.rr rudt, fOrmlia su'
fdmm.r.
Sbm s.ssniibsr FAB Elm. ftlanis
blonde Irau, oi, nit ibr.n srobsn
alidIid bIideuben ainOsruugsn auI
Gin fIsin,s gdbn Idh, oas fs in H.
len 4rmen bi.lt.
unb Der olte Ser, Der jdbr.ldnt
rem iuneen Md6dsn tpurtlos stg.ut
ibsr s,isFsn bate, bsusts iid mel
ror uno fdett: rah! Iis geht q
Stnen2" tno Damn fab tr duf oui
tltin. Gei6Dpf, ods nit eebdltsf
Gduftdtn fer fhIi.f uno fragile, nj
an ,s lei uno hi, es kibt.
llne es gas tin sIidIidssS dpubef
3pifa.n ot.1 alien Germ unb ben
innesn Jrdufsn. IS mar, dIs mol
ten Il. nafboltn, mas lie Die Sdbr
uttr berfdnmt bdttsn. llro dIs Be
aft. Serr ausReissn muBt., REF q
rgTIfo Sonntus nd6mittas i'm bic
tlbrl Sd bin plnttIih!"
Ssit einissn Moden iibt Dem alta
Germ in Der StraBsnbdbn Elm neu.s
jnns.s geiiditl seesniiber. absr BE-
alt. 6err miro nift e%rftaunt fem
nenn mad einistn Sahrtn oas &c
fdtel pI6bIid Dsrftninost.
gr tennt jebt Die goints.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Con abeIbsib eiitr.

&obI mag Id germ init biz bic asns
iduiden,
Wit Dir fir 0Ies 6obe, Sdone aInb'u,
alaa germ auf beine itolAtn Borit Iali'
Gle biz ipis Beuer BON ben eippsu
fpriib'n.
linb bod - Is fommen icitlih tttnt
Ghmben,
llab iief-r nod bsaIidt ipdro ID
turm Ne;
Ia baben mir I'm Sdhpsiaen erit enie'
iunben
Ter GeeIen pc1e. refine Qarmonie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Gesenfeitis. 6err O.
i'm 9.rgbotsl nit ieiner sun8en &
Mile nur 5pei Glas Bier eetruntt
bat): .Wa, borsn &c nal, bic aus
fidf bate id mir aber gang anb<ts
~poreeHeIlt!1 Wirt: ga, man
pirb oft tnttdnfdt. iGoun @,
i'd bob' mir aud ssbodt, Gle triirs
Ibsn ipsr lpsik mas txQsbrsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Erodcnreinigen uno 5arben
dGer art nod neuiter nilienitait'
lidler Metbooe uno in alien Bran.
den Bel Der S9oeoiad 60, a07
il0l. Is. Strabe, Smnba. 9bone:
| gouaIo5 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

unnStig. Mutter (ihrsm
Gohue 5ufebenb, tpis Ct tiHsn 9ritf
an feline 4ph3,itsrin fdreibt): rMbsr
9idsl. fper tpirb btnr gar 70 fhsdt
fdreit'n2" 1iosI: % mel, u ia
fs 40 net faubsr.4 --~.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Sd5nes Qfeib fir oas he~rnntuadiense
M9bdteu.

las AIeiO piro nit @6emiieiie eeira
gen nmo lam nit hobem 6nls uio
Siehfrnaen. oSer nit nuSgeihniitenenl
9nIs uno breitem Aralen. iowie nit
ldngcn oner fiir,eren aermeIu eenadIi
perScn. fIdneu, GoIhmere. Serae,
2epp. @nIntsa, Binghnm. @hdmbron.
Qinone ooer ginmn eignen lid our
SerIfeTnne bieies 7eiiins. Tns Ruiter
fommt in 4 Brofen: s. 10, - uno II
Sabre. go bcnoiiat 3 PARIS 445ou.
Steff fir Bic f0jahriae @r0be.
Rrris hra Nntritcra "a kcnla
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
PRICE Of BUTTER
DROPS FOUR CENTS
BY BOARDS ORDER
Retailers Here Unable to
Meet Decrease Because of
Costly Supply.

According to the dictates of the Elgin
butter board which met yesterday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the wholesale
price of butter all over the country was
dropped cents pound. Today the re-
tail dealers in Washington, however,
say they will be unable to make a corre-
spending drop In the retail price of the
product, because the supply they now
have on hand cost them as much as 40
cents 4 pound wholesale, and that 10
make corresponding cut In the retail
price would entail heavy losses.
It will take several days of lower re-
clean up on the butter they have pur-
chased at higher figures, and it will be
about a week before they will be able
to quote decrease in the retail price.
Many dealers are short on their supply
however, and 1t may be these will be
enabled to take advantage OF the lower
price at once, which will force the price
down all over the city.
Leading butter dealers are peSSimistic
over the enormous cut in the wholesale
price. saying the condition of the butter
supply does not Justify the break, ana
that a sharp reaction IS sure to follow.
The big slash in the price is simply
grandstand play" said one deal ler'
days, and in the meantime the retailer
may be left to hold the sack, and at the
same time receive blame because he Is
not able to lower his prices.
Butter is retailing at 45 cents pound
for the best prints, while the renovated
buffers are bringing 80 cents and u
cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
USED AS SUBJECT
IN EPIPHANY HALL
Session Held Previous to An
nual Convention, Which
Began at Noon.

Eleven members of the executive
committee of the Sunday schools OF the
third missionary department of the
Episcopal church, met at Epiphany par
ish hall, 1917 q street, this morning. pre-
paratory to the public addresses sched-
uled for the first annual convention,
which began at noon today. The Rev.
c. G. F. Bratenahl, secretary of the de-
partment, addressed the executive COM
mittee privately at IL o'clock on Mis-
sions In the Sunday School"
The Rev. David l.. Ferris, of Pitts
burgh, made an address at noon on
The Value OF Subject-graded Instruc-
ton" The discussion was led by the
Rev. W. L. DeVries. THE Purposes of
Canon 56" was the subject OF a discus
sion by the Rev. l.. N. Galley, of Phila-
delphia.
The late afternoon program today was
arranged to comprise an address Oh the
best methods OF obtaining maximum eff.
forts in each parish on the part of Sun.
day school teachers. by the Rev w. w
Smith. OF the New York Sunday school
commission. A conference on local and
diocesan institutes was scheduled to
begin at 4 O'Clock.
DEVOTIONAL services at s o'clock this
evening will be led by the bishop OF
Washington. Addresses on methods OF
, strengthening and broadening the work
of Sunday schools will be made after
the devotional services by the Rev. l..
y. Galley, of Philadelphia: the Rev. X
Hayakawa, of Osaka, Japan: and the
Rev. w. NJ. Clark, of Richmond, Va.
The third missionary department
covers the twelve dioceses of Pennsyl.
vania, Delaware, Maryland, the Dis
The Washington times., 1912-02-06

trlct OF Columbia, Virginia, and West
two members on the executive COM
mittee. ...
The members of the executive com
mittee present were the Rev. David l..
Ferris, chairman, of the Pittsburgh dio-
cese; the Rev. Stewart w. Mitman,
Bethlehem; the Rev II. II. Williams,
and the Rev. Rolla +. Currje, of Wash
ington; the Rev. George Floyd Rogers
and Mrs. il. N. Castle, of southern Vir-
ginia diocese; Mrs. j. X. +. Hall, OF
Erie; the Rev Clarence X. Clink, and
the Rev l.. N. Galley, of the Pennsyl-
vania diocese; the Rev. w. Northey
Jones, OF Williamsport, and the Rev. G
r. Stlbgen, of Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
New Methods Of
Treating Consumption
No Longer Necessary for Patients to
Seek Dry Climates. -

After number of years of success
fully fighting Consumption in the vari.
GUS countries of Europe, ,sthere has been
brought to the United States prepare.
tion which bids fair to take the lead in
the war on the Great White Plague.
This preparation, which is called
"Sirolin," does away with the necessity
'of the patient seeking a dry climate,
and obtains just as remarkable results
in the dampest localities.
There is scarcely prominent physi-
clan in Europe who is not prescribing
Sirolin with remarkable results, and
the medical profession in our own coun-
try have also taken it up.
You can learn more about Sirolin by
addressing The Sirolin Company, 22S
West Broadway, New York city.
All leading druggists are recon-
mending and distributing Sirolin with
considerable success.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
B. & o. Detectives
Made 1923 Arrests

During the year 1911 the police de-
partment of tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad made 1l,a2s arrests,
on ch9rgcs ranging from suspicious
actions to highway robbery and
murder, according to the annual report
just compiled by G. A. Ogline, the conf
pany's superintendent Of police.
During the year there were 1889 arr
rests py the railroad officers of tres
passers, vagrants. and train riders.
Drunkenness and lisorderly conduct
came second in number, with 1,709 arr
rests, while 1,68O arrests were made for
larceny. OF the total number of ar
rests, IS per cent we're convicted. Fifty
one were sent to the penitent,ary. 3,27S
10 jail, 7S7 to the workh house, l26 to re-
form schools "A IT, asylhnIs, and 30t2
were let Cff with fines.
During the year Shere were 2S6 tres
passurs killed on the conlpany's prop
erty, and 1853 injured, whi2h showed n
decrease when compared with 1910.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, FEB. {

when Lewis Hooff, indicted secre-
tary of the defunct Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association, re-
sumed his testimony in Corporation
Court today, he was again subjected
to n grueling cross-examination by
Commonwealth Attorney Brent. He
was called upon specifically to explain
why a check for 1920 had been drawn
on the company on June l. 1910, repre-
senting interest on note for 5000,
when the books of tho company called
for only $7OS3. At this point Hoon
fatty refused to answer questions from
memory, calling for the books and for
witnesses. The court informed MIN
they would be sent for.
Hooff was then asked II he was la
milar with the bylaws of the concern.
He stated he was unable to repeat
single one, but identified book. con-
tanning them. He then read section 8,
relating to the duties of the secretary,
requiring him to keep an accurate ac-
count of the meetings of the board of
directors, and asked If he had fulfilled
this requirement. He stated he did.
Asked II certain stock loans were re-
ported to the directors, he stated he
was solely responsible for all loans
made by him, and, making no report,
was willing to assume all blame.
HoOff was called upon to explain Vari-
Gus financial transactions, which ended
In his being indicted for embezzlement.
Asked by his attorney, John Il. Jefries,
If. during the nineteen years of the ex-
tstence Of the Mercantile Railway Build
ing and Loan Association, he had con-
uses, he exclaimed, in "A highly dramatic
way, turning to the jury, Before God,
gentlemen, l never touched one cent?"
1t was his practice, he stated, when
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
9. w. u. Alumni to Hold
Annual Banquet Tonight

The Alumni Association of George
Washington University will hold their
annual dinner tonight, at Rauscher's. A
business meeting will precede the din
ner. which will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
The speakers will be Rear Admiral
Charles II. Stockton, president of the
university; Rear Admiral Richard VAIN
wright, "a: Alexander T. Stuart, SO,
and Charles Noble Gregory, dean of the
department of law. J. II. Gordon and a
number of others also will be called
upon for informal speeches by Adds b.
Browne, president OF the association,
who will be toastmaster.
Arrangements for the dinner have been
in charge of the officers of the associa-
tion, who are Adds b. Browne, presi-
dent: Howard l.. Hodgkins, secretary,
and John Il. Larner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Will Make Report
On Cadets Plant

1.-The military committee of the Board
of Education will submit a unanimous
report on the Irwin Frank and John
Eckert cases tomorrow afternoon, said
President Oyster, of the board, this
morning, land it is hoped that the ques-
ton then will be disposed of for all
time.
1--WE made one report. but it was not
satisfactory to the parents of the high
school cadets involved, and the case
then was rcOpened and a hearing grant
ed. at which the cadets charging raw
orltism in the matter of commission
grants and their attorneys were heard.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
MAY DISMISS MAN
HELD AS SUSPECT
IN BOMB MURDER
Dickinson Will Be Defend
ed by Attorney Abraham
Gruber.

NEW YORK, Feb 6.--The homicide
charges against Charles M. Dickin-
son, probably will be dismissed and
tho police forced to begin anew
their efforts to solve the mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Helen
Taylor, alias Grace Walker, who was
killed by the explosion of an Internal
machine Saturday night
There were so many persons who
might have had a motive for killing
the woman that the belief grew today
that the real sender of the bomb
would never be convicted.
Dickinson's father last night en-
gagged Abraham Gruber to defend the
young man. The father declared his
absolute belief in the innocence of his
son. This belief was also expressed
by officials of the United States Mo-
tor Company, where the prisoner had
been employed as secretary.
startling development of the case
came with the revelation of an appar-
ent rupture in the police department
over the conduct of the Investigate ton
and the office of the coroner.
As a direct result of these develop
ments Second Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty took personal charge
Of the investigation and established
headquarters at the West Sixty-eighth
street station house. This move, fol-
lowing a secret conference, partici-
pated in by all detectives working upon
the case and their superiors, practically
eliminated Inspector Edward Hughes,
who has direct charge of the detective
bureau. The latter directs his investi-
ga ations from headquarters.
In an interview DOuRherty declared
evidence to fix the guilt upon a single
person was lacking. As to Dickinson,
he said, the prisoner has not been alb
solutely eliminated" He characterized
any present attempt to declare any per-
so guilty as marrow minded detective
work"
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
HIT BY CARRIAGE
WOMAN SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL
Mrs. Mary SproesSer, lnjur-
ed Yesterday, Removed to
Hospital Today.

Suffering from a fracture al tie base
of the skull. Mrs. Mary Sprosser, Ilfty
years old "a laundry Lmploye. was taken
early this morning from her home, l0e
Second street northwest, to the Casu-
atty Hospital.
Considerable mystery surrounded the
case at first. but later the poliCe learned
that the woman had been knocked
down hy n carriage near "hirteentr
and & streets northwest yesterday af'
tCrnoon, while on her way home from
work. She had just started to cross
the street when n carriage backed into
her, throwing her to the pavement II
vas not thought mt first that she had
been badly hurt. \ carriage was called
and she was driven to her home.
Early this morning she became nm
conscious. ami 1t WAS decided TO nave
her taken to the hospital. where 1t was
found her sktII had been fractured
The physicians say she probably will
recover.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Lecture on the Bible.

THE Bible and tic Word Of God
How We Know It. is the subject of
the lecture Of .Alonzo y. Jones. NJ
Flynn's Hall, Eighth and X streets
northwest, tonight at O'clock
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Wrinkles Skin
Now Easy to Have
CFrom Family Physician.)


There's no excuse for any woman
h1Ving wrinkles now. 1t has been
found that a simple mixture OF saxo-
lite and witch hazel has remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles. nc
matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry, habitual frowning, a
dcbilitated condition, or the ravages of
Father Time. This harmless remedy
which anyone can easily make, obtain
acts both as an astringent and a tonic
The combined effect of tightening the
skin and heightening its vitality is 10
Immediately effect every line and
wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth and
firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powder) to one-half pint witCl
hazel. The solution should be used at
II wash lotion. It is equally effective in
disposing of flabbiness of cheek and
neck. as we'll as sagging below the
ewes,
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
HOOFF DECLARES
HIS INNOCENCE
Makes Assertion on Stand in Alexanda-SayS He Is Re
sponsble for All Loans Made by Defunct Building
and Loan Association.

the office funds became low to send to
one of the Alexandria banks and re-
plenish II, swing as security stock in
the association. Accommodation loans
also were frequently made, he said.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda
Fleischmann, wife of Charles Fleisch-
mann, proprietor of the hotel of that
name, who died yesterday, after a long
illness, will be held from st. Mary s
Catholic Church tomorrow morning.
Burial will be In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Fleischmann was born in Wurtem-
burg, Germany, fifty-nine years ago.
C. f. Nicol. ir., has been appointed a
notary public.
AT last night meeting of r. e. Lee
business was transacted.
Prominent men will deliver addresses
at the biennial banquet of the, chamber
Of commerce, in thee Elks hail. this
the trip in the private car MI. yer
non," Of the washington-Virginia line
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary smith
were held from st. Marys CathoIc
Church at o'clock this morning, the
Rev. Lawrence +. Kelley officiating.
Burial was In ST. Mary's Cemetery.
At last nights meeting OF AleNdn-
dria Lodge of Elks, arrangements
were made for the trip to Washing
ton tomorrow night Ofhcers OF Al
exandria Lodge will confer the de-
grees on a large class for Washing
ton Lodge No. Is.
DEGREES of divorce on charges OF
desertion were granted in corpora
tion court this morning to Iva NJ
Luce Simonds from George A.; ST.
monds. and to Lillian Belle =. Jeter
from Clifford Jeter.