davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
0as ct. Qepnarb Gptef

'if INNER mod ON alien Drte, am
Waiu pla3a. San Intnnio often. Sas
uerbalb ber IeBteH Heben Sabre baben
feline gigentbiimer. ober 8erpaltuugs.
We6fel fattgeiunben.
Die Staten beg 9oteIs fnb bielel6en
nie friiber; $3.50 fur Dcppels unb 81
fir einselne 3immer, mil &eouttion
bel Der Mo9e. Die 9euii1en nit ib.
rem Gamilien iperben i'm st. 2eenarb"
elm reinli6es, btbides 9otel fin5en nit
uniibertrefHi9em Slid.
pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
13,11,1iw gisentbhmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
BaKeae mad @nrpno.

9ie Ngenturer beg Germ %. s.
Dpung, go. l Commerce StraBe,
Ga,n Mntonin, unb go. COB Mains
StraBe, Dallas, bertreteu aur bic
anertannt beifen europdifden 9ampfer=
2inieu. Serr Oouns 1T i'm Gtanbe bic
billie ten &aten gu geben. ers
tbetlt bereitmiaig iebe setphni@te Nus,
fuaft unb beioret iebr prompt ole ibn,
iiber8ebeaen Nuftrdse. Mer mad gu.
rDpo gu reiien mhni@t, D5er 0erwaaote
beriberfOmmeu laKen min, tpenbe Rd
an irgeab etne Der genannten Ngenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Galifpruta,g0eiae.

Beinliebbaber Ruben Elm groBes Ga
ger BON feinen California : Weinen BEL
GERM s. s. Meper arn MIamo
pluaa. 9err Sleeper fu6t bic Weine
an 0rt unb STEELE aus ul.h tauft brett
aus benz 4eiler ter @einati9ter. Nls
gutem 2enner gelingt es Tim ffets, bic
beftcn Sorten aus3uwdblen. Ct fatn
feline 9unben uno 6amilien nit einen,
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbs unb
WelBweine tn borsigli6er QuaIit6t
oDr iest ab $1.00 per @auone = fret
tns Daus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
ISM. Mnth,e

Garten. unb 2on3ert.2otaI
auf benz @oubernments 0tigeI, geget.
iiber bonn gingang gum parabeplab.
Die Sniaifen BON &ati6en tperbet BON
8arroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. @rober Dor.
3tigli@ pentilirter Gaal. Smportirte
Weine, fetne Wbisties, 2iqu6re, tets
bor3dglides Bier; feline @igarren. 5 e.
b en Sonntag &c d m BON
4 ubr ab groBes GteisRou3ert.
NbenbS Ball. Das 2otal ftebt
9ribatseieni@aften 5ur 8~erfisung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
CINDERELLA gdmb Gtore.
Ode DIT 9ouifpnfraBe uub 1peuue c.

80 Der plumber S. 6. altfins,
No. 20 WDenue 8 nabe poff Office,
bat, Tin ben gefteigerten Nnftrii@en,
bic on fein @efddft eefelt perben,
uaGfommen gu %f6nnen, f9 nit einem
tti4tigen Gd1manne, 9erru 8bDmas,
aRocitrt uub trirb ME genbbnli1 sur
3ufrietenbeit bes publitums ale Nufs
trdge raid erlebigen. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
&, &, collins Mauufacturimo

s., s. Collins misunderstanding
60. go. l. 3. 5 unb 7 DIT. 9ouftoa.
StraBe, bat bic gtSBte Nustpabl in
Wino=, pferbetrafts, Dampfs urb
0anb. Yumpen a1er Mrt unb por3tig.
li6iter 2Onfiruftiou; MoEer @66ren
auer 4rt nebf 3ubeb6r int @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6paraul:i6e Hammen
unb Winbmibleu oller @r6Ben gum
punpeu unb Mablen finb bort au pa.
ben ober perbea auf 8efe1ung beiorst.
8rDbe Musmabl in allen Nrtiteln urb
bilige preiie bel seoiesenher Nus.
fihrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Ru6Ien8 Nrntea.@nibs.

Die. bette, SaIbe Der BELT fit e&nitte,
0uetidunsen, @ef@ware, Gieber. unb Saut'
AusfdIae, Gte9te, ~seipruneehe Sdnbe, 8rpf.
bruIen unb ALE Sauttrantbeiten ; tnrirt Cd.
usprrboibeu ober teine i~ae5ablaus. gSaist
SatiSfadiou g~arantirt ober 6as @elb NTH
turi6erfattet. IS Gents bic S9a&teI. Bun
Bertauf In allen apotbegeu. Dreib, Sbomb.
lon & Ga, HhoIefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

no. Sptle Goblen So per 3onne;
WeNalfsr elad unb 2ptle semiitt 81.
-Snbion territory ROblen bette Quas
lttdt $3.50. penn: Nutbrocit Robler
$l3. @benfo bas bette tr0dene Diem
unb @orb 8rennboI3 su niebrigteu
Yreilen bsi Carr & &nber{ou.
Il 3urleious5 traBe. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
9te bette @ele8embett, gum 8ef@aftSs
mann Qtt2aebtI0ef Al iuernetf.

Die ein3tge 0anbeIs . Ntabemie I'm
Staate Seras. tpeI9e man eIs cine
Infalt erffer 2laf1e bsaeidnen tam. III
obne 6rage bas bieige "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren Nnlpru1 auf
eine fold bobe uno beionbere Stelnng
fann bieie AuaaIt auf ib,e ipfiematif9e
giutbeilung Der Derf6ieDenen Oeparie.
rtents. bic ole inter Der 2eitutg erfnb.
rener un6 tidiiger 2ebrer lieger; ba.
ftren. &ei6 iluHrirte RataIoge tuers
ben auf Wuui6 iiberau bin frei bers
fanbt. 90. s. . d m a n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

a O.. 5. 9ofbetns ON Milis
tdr : pla5a betfauft bic beriibmten Mit.
DEL uub Gilb Bros. Wogen. Ct bat
ferner ben gan3en 8rrratb BON South
8enb unb Wilburn Magen bon Mr.
Stratton gefauft unb brinet biefeIber
biaig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Gaaatpa1s pbotoarapbi5aes

GallatpaNs pbotograpbif9es
NteIter, go. Alb on. 6oufonfraBe
liefert euti6ieben bic feinRe Mrbeit In
Der 5tabt. Ser erf1e &etouGeur Der
GnffaIt 1T Der Doraisli6fe RanF,
ler, Der ie in San Matouio mar. Ct
MAT eine lanBe &eibe bon Snbreu
in ben befien Nteliers beg NDroens uno
Ofens bei6dftigt. WoGt Sbr tpirfIi9
CUTE 8tlber baben, 10 tuenoet @ud ON
@aIamap. Gin 8eriu9 mirb gu9
beIehren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

Gs tut jstsm In Der Gsele psb, eip ainb In sinsm
3uiten. Gnfau gu ieben; tebe Miuttet fonte harauf o&s
ten, hab Or. 8u1's Sufen Sprnp INNER Bel ber 9anh
ist, hamtt ben fIetneu iebtr 8eit fnneue GrIei@teruna
perf&aht psrstn Tam. grfts IS SsDis bic SlsfHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

~ Stancarb, Moliu unb Wparp
R%nltipatersn bel q. s. 0ofbein1
Milltdr $ pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

uniern $500 S6ub ftbren mir felt
8 Sahren unb ~garantiren iebes Paar.
Iu9 1T bel uns lilies in SaMen-. Ser
REM. Snaben= uab Mdb9en > G6ubeu
au fiaoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

@%in3slnbeiten bel 8. NlIen &
So5n. No. 5 Yreias5 trcBe. eesen.
hber 3. Waener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10
Geitenueq : VHaiteruna.

gifenfein platten per Or. SUB Is @ts.
Cement 20
5teinplatten Is
gaIaberas platten " II
Cement @utbe pit. lauf. SUB. AS
Rurb1tein IS -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-10

Der Iaute SubsI, usl6eu ber sturs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
SOWING TURNrPs.

It is practically impossible for any
bn, however skillful, to SOW the
Eht amount Of turnip seed evenly
Ter any given space. Nine times out
ten too much seed is used,
ID the plants appear in patches
that rather than over the whole sur
be. The garden drill should be
bd for seeding with all small gar
b or field seeds. Then, if in places
plants are too close, they may
readily thinned. The stirring Of
soil which this involves destroys
DDS and makes plant food more
Rilable. Boston Cultivator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06

sA4VA AAtAONA 80 0SA0AS vs.
straps are not removed, but are lSisl
in the wall and cut off at the end Of
the work. The window and door
frames are built in the wall as it goes
up, and the beams too, these.being an
chored by means Of notches cut in the
ends and fitting to the planks on
which they rest in the wall. It is
desirable to have the roof Of q root.
house made in the form Of an arch,
and this may be done with ease by
laying the support of boards in the
right shape and laying the concrete on
it. This frame, Or arch, may be left
under the concrete roof. This is very
desirable if the roof is partly to be
covered with earth; but a roof of
concrete a foot thick will keep out q
very low degree of cold.-[New York
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
GROWING STOCK INTO SHAPE.

GROWlNG STUCK INTO SHAPE.
Stock can be grown into good shape
just as well as bush or tree. elm
telligent progress can come only from
definite purpose steadily adhered to-.
If heifers are TO he better than their
dams they must be developed from
the day they are dropped until they
have reached the full meridian of their
powers. Much of the character of the
cow depends on how she is treated as
a calf. OF course it is understood
that she inherits certain potential
capacities of her race and parents but
these capacities may be developed or
dwar ted during early life. Having
fed your hoifers generously and judi
ciously SO as to secure liberal growth
of bone and muscle and vigorous
constitution, breed them so that they
shall drop calves at about two years
old. After they have been served,
continue to keep them growing; feed
them well, especially on rich pastures.
After dropping her first calf. at two
years, say, heifer should not be
bred, for at least four months, even
longer is better, provided she is kept
in good growing condition (the aver
age COW will grow until she is five
years old). Especially should the
heifer be kept in full flow of milk,
with view to the full development of
her milking powers. In short, the
definite and ever-present purpose of
every progressive diaryman should be
to improve and develop each heifer
from the day she is dropped until she
arrives at her full powers."-CJersey
Bulletin.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Never let your fuchsias lack for
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06

y TO YOUR HORSE AS TO YOURSELF.
lie who treats his horse as he treats
.self will not make any mistake.
at man, after a hard run on hot
would jump under a shower bath?
ne men have tried and have died.
men have been known to turn the
Be on a heated horse, or dash cold
ter over him, and think they were
ng him good turn. Everybody
pws how refreshing it is to batne
face in cold water when heated,
10 rinse the mouth, but to use it
freely over the heated body is a
gerous experiment. The quickest
to cool off in summer is to hold
wrists under the faucet, for there
blood comes nearest the surface
is quickest cooled. But nobody
BIZ weak heart should try it, and
q strong man, if his blood is very
Id the water very cold, may suf-
eparable injury. just the same
st be used in the application
to horses. They are not so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-11-06
PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS.

PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS.
All plants of this kind should now
looked after. They must be so
(naged that they will flower well
Is fall and at the Same time not be
erburdened with bloom, which
build be likely to weaken them SO
|lch that they could not stand the
|nter. All bloom should be reduced
e-balf or ut least one-third. and as
t as blossoms begin to fade take
m off. If they all go to seed the
mt will surely die before Christmas.
lch heavily with old manure. This
| sustain them through Towering,
4 give vigor enough to more than
pply the waste natural to the fall
son. All perennial plants are val
ble, but are very apt to exhaust
mselves. = Germantown Tele-
Rph.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-19

Why cannot q good social and
literary clubbe organized.in this city.
The long winter evenings are upon
us, and they may be spent proftably
in mind Improvement. 4 course oi
lectures may be arranged for. and
papers onlive topics read by different
members and then discussed, We
would like to see something of that
kind started.
: The chalk-talk given under the
auspices of the W. G. r. q. last Thurs.
day evening, although not Il success
financially was q very enjoyable at.
fair, showing Mr.. Stewart to be a
skll!ful artist and one who we'll un.
derstands hosv to entertain an audi.
ence. His subject for the evening
" Lost and Saved", WAS fully and
we'll carried out, and the sketches
he made produced and excellent ef
feet. Those who failed to attend
missed a very pleasant evening. The
SHEAF wish him success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-19

without any teacher; you came to the rescde
when Miss iatarge deserted her Delsarte class
SO suddenly, and &C ortninly we are all improv-
.nr i'll grace under your instruction; beard
you telling Tommy Ea,nes last evening how
his club made mistakes in playing tasehail;
xnow just What to do under all circumstances;
you entertain beantf,lly; and in tie last
month you have i'm nprOycti 80 in health, owing,
yo.lte me, to your physical culture exercises.
Where d, .yoa get all OF your information
fro,i, in this little cl!t-of the way place ?-fOr
yCn never go tOJthe city
KATE: Why, Jennie, you will make me
'ain. have only ono source Of information,
b.lC It is surprising hOwsit meets I'LL wants. 4
very sciai,us near Of anything new but what
the next few days bring Ele full information
on tho snajcct. Magic? NO! magazine!
really furnishes the reading for the ,Nhole
household: father has given up lis magazine
that ne has tl':cn fs,r Years, as he says this
one gives more and Letter information on
the subjects Oi the day: and mother says
that it is that that makes her such 4 famous
hoilsclSeci'er: LII facr. we eli agree that it is
tns only really FAMILY magazine published.
as we haze sent for samples CT ali OF them,
aud lind that ollc IS oil for men, another all
for women, and another for children only,
Wlllc this one suits every one Ct us; SO we
ONLY need to TIL ke enc instead CT several, aud
that ls where the economy comes in, for it is
only Y, q Year. Perhaps yo,l. think am
ours, OF. better stall, send 10 cents to the pub
Usher, w. Jennings DeInorest, Is East 14th
Street, New York, for q sample cOpy.s and i
shall always consider that have Gonc you
great favor; and may be you will he cutting.
us on sts; 90; s.sy we have the reputation Of
shat be SO. it l.: DeMorest's Family Magazine
hat does L. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-19

- State Boiler Inspector w. D.
'romlin has been suffering from an
attack OF fever since last Thursday
1T the Lyons House. DR.. MCCLELLAN
was called on Thursday evening and
found MIR. Tomlin with quite Il high
fever, premonitory .syinptons uf ty-
phoid, and at once prescribed for him
and reduced the fever. Mr.. Tomlin
left Tuesday for his home in Duluth
and was Still feeling quite sick.
Again the angel 81 death has
visited our neighborhood. This time
it called in the home OF Peter Dahl
auist. Aaron Dahlquist, who has
been sick for about three weeks, died
last Saturday night, November 14th,
Of that most dreaded disease, ty-
phoid, at the age OF 13 years and |
month. Diseased was buried in the
City Cemetery last Tuesday. The
SHEAF extends it's most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parents
aNd the sorrowing brothers and Sis
tern.
Last Sunday we experienced the
| first snow storm OF the season. The
beautiful began to fall early in the
morning and kept coming down un-
til towards evening, when it Wi,ltiel
up With somewhat OF a Northwestern
| minnesota blizzard. TIE night being:
q clear moonlight. The snow fell
about six inches. During the after
| noon a number OF cutters were seen
! on the streets and it's occupants en-
joying the first sight of winter, and
many an ardent lover was, undoubt-
edly, taking advantage OF the snow
to get solid with his best girl by
giving her the first cutter ride OF the
season.
| = Among the thrcslling rigs that
have come in from other parts Of the
state and the DakOtas to th1esh oui
ourb:g crop, there has been nnloa,|ed
here two tattered and disreputnblt
looking specimens OF engines, that
men who have threshed for years
have ever seen engineers OF ten tc
fifteen years experience handling large
engiGes denounce these things anl
believe them unsafe. The owners
have been working aud patching al
them ever since they came here. W.
have learned that State Boiler In
|spector Tomin, who arrived her,
last week; teIegraphed for his loca
inspector at Crookston to come III
here, and together they examined
one of these boilers and found THE
cracks on the shell OF the boiler
lengthening and extending upward
They Immediately condemned th,
boiler as unsafe and dangerous t
use. Mr.: Tomlin has been com
1nented on by our citizens as famili;l1
with the circumstances for his careful
policy in calling on expert engineer.
and another Inspector to consult
/ with him, SO that no injustice shoule
/ be done TO tile owners, but thnt life
will be carefully protected from these
most dangerous OF machines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-19
A POPULAR FAMILY.

IrsFNIE: How is it, Kate, that yo,l Away.
seem to catch ON To the i;,st new ttng2 Do
what may, you always seem t., get ahead
of me-"
KATE: ''I don't know: I certainly Go not
make any exartion in that 6irecticn''
: .!ENNIE: Well, during tho lust few months.
for example, you haye taken up painting,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-19
4 Card to tie Public.

To the citizens OF Warren and sur
rounding country.
Having purchased the stock OF fur
niture OF Frank Jerrue & Co., we are
prepared to furnish you anything
you may need in our line at living
prices, and solicit your patronage.
WARREN GILBERT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28
The John F. Byers Machine Go.
AN 0E EGANRZATION PERFECTED d
MONDAY EVENING.
RAvENNA STILL GROWS!

The statements made last week relative to the
formation of stock company for the manufac-
ture of the celebrated Byers' Boisting Engines,
have all been realized. and this establishment
is now placed on a footing commensurate with
the demands of its large and growing trade. The
incorporators of the company are J. f. Byers. E.
r. Croweil. NJ. Collins. c. C. Byers and r. 3.
Carnahan, and the name of - The John f. Byers
Machine Co." has been adopted. The company
starts in with paid up capital stock of $4,000.
At meeting held Monday night the following
officers were elected: Pres dent, E. R. Croweu
Sec. and Treas, N. Collins; Superintendent, j.
F. Byers. The above named gentlemen. with j.
Ii. Andrews. constitute the board of Directors
An erecting shop will at once be put up immedi-
ately west of the main building. and foundry
added to the plant in the near future. This will
necessitate some changes in the location of the
engine snd boiler rooms.
This is strictly a home enterprise " from the
ground up" The patentee of the famous hoist
and the founder of this fine industry is a Ravenn
man. and the business has been developed by hi
individual efforts. right here on Ravenna soil
The members of the new company are Ravenns
men. and as will be seen by reference to thei
names, are among the most substantial bushes
men of the place. There will be much to chron
icle of the future growth and development of thi
important establishment.
A two story erecting and stora ge Building,
| foundry and basement engine room are certai
additions before fall. The first one mentione
will be put up at once. The company will pu
in considerable new machinery immedIatel
and increase the working force sufficiently t
push the manufacture Of hoists to the highe:
limit. in order to supply the seasons trade.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

The ladies of Aurora Assembly entertained
their friends at Cresset Hall, Saturday night. in
the good, old fashioned. informal way, SO de-
lightful to the true, social mind. hearty
commIngling of old and young exemplifed the
traditional good cheer of "Auld Lang Syne.'
which, if it exceeded that of Saturday night. or
was any less encountered by the stiff conven-
tionalism of tecnichal demeanor, is indebted
for its distinction alone to the tabled legends of
those ideal, democratic days The membership
of this new born sorosis is posed of ladies
who have evidently entered into the work with
heart and soul, and the noble notices of the
Order are manifesty more than simple word
signs, and friendship from a mere alphabet
ical composition gracing the sorosal charter.
became living reality. Three excellent vocal
selections, as rendered by Messrs. A. B. Sey-
mour. E. Y. Lacey, c. R. Baldwin and D. Il.
Gardner, were much enjoyed and generously
applauded. Some humorous recitetions from g
number of bright little girls, in which the sup
posed monopoly of the sterner sex in the bust
ness of creating and joining "secret ORDERS
and their immunity from female curiosity OF
dictation were cleverly pictured, created grea
merriment among their he arers, who. while
| laughing at the scenes depicted. applauded the
| accomplishments of the little speakers, which
were really of higher degree than those of thu
average adult. Several young ladies also CAV,
some fine recitations and readings. A ''fsl
pond.'' from the depths of which the nickel
baited hooks resurrected some remarkable pis
catorial specimens, was one of the central at
fractions, and as every angler "got bite" th
| fishing was fast and furious" The ladies o
this fourishing Order. SO recently inducted int
being. have every reason to feel encouraged
over its outlook. and it is no true prophes
that gives to Aurora Assembly future ranl
below the highest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

Ex-Postmaster General William F. Villas has
received the nomination for Senator by the
Democratic caucus in the Wisconsin Legisla-
ure-equivalent to an election.
One-hundred and ten men were killed yester-
day by an explosion of fire damp in a coal mine
at Mammoth. Pa. It is the worst mine horror in
the history of Western Pennsylvania.
from New York State to succeed VIM. M. Evaots.
An excellent choice and deserved recognition.
THE iniquitous measure known as the Force
bill. gotten up by republican fanatic and sup
ported by gang of desperate republican parti-
sans has again been side tracked in the Senate
by democratic generalship. We congratulate the
country.
Mahoning is the banner Farmers Alliance
county, having nineteen subordinate branche:
and prosperous county organization of thai
Order.
Secretary Ryan has printed and is sending
out excellent maps. showing the vote for Sec.
retary of State by counties. and also the Con
gressional vote by counties. They are worthy
of preservation for reference.
bill has been introduced in the Ohio HousI
amending Sec. 5000. relative to the indigen
soldiers burial law, so as to include In its pro
visions INDECENT widows of such soldiers.
Hon. Guy W. Mallon. member ofIthe Commit
tee on Elections in the Ohio House. in a recen
correspondence with the President of the Boart
of Elections at Youngstown, gave it as his EN-
phatic opinion that secret voting law woult
be passed during the present session of tn
LEGISLATURE