davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

II We only knew how some poor soul
would find happiness III what we care.
essly throw away! When ! was in
the newspaper office and saw all those
bright pictures that would brighten
the hours for those knew in min.
Ing town SO ruthlessly destroyed | told
our exchange editor that 1t hurt my
heart to see him put them Into the
waste paper barrel, when those poor
miners knew of living down in the
dark all day and only occasionally
coming to the light would seize upon
them with such delight. For remem.
bered my joy when II little girl In that
same town III the mountains saw
for the first time the beautiful picture
on a can Of tomatoes that had been
sent to the camp and my agony Of
despair when some one who opened 1t
ruthlessly cast the empty can down
the miners slide. didn't stop to
crawl, but rolled all the way down the
dump, captured the can, and with
trembling fingers tore off the precious
picture and ran home with 1t clnsped
to my bosom. What cared If it was
only off IN old tomato can? 1t was
red. 1t was lovely, it was bright-the
only bright thing in the camp.-pll
| grim. 80 2 7rt'-'='
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

~ X y, ~, ~ an m,
III !, 8 \. 4 Z, * Il I a M
4. "a 3 "a, u Z, r. Z; ba 4
Z, (, !, c !. \, & q & Is
n i, 3, \, j, "a 4 . b;n q
/, \. /, 4 Z, -, = an, bar
u. !, !, i, Z, to,,t !
=, ~ n now ~, ', cor.
y. taan ,,,n;sbinsy me
Z, v. o. =, AZ hal.
g, ~ w. ", ,.5 ro,,s Y,ny,yood8
~ w., v,,atn,on royer / Z, 4 a,
t.,. ...oa ~. Ia. !. .,1y gr,, ,,,,,y
- .aaI,na t,or vhot ~ ;bas ,,,.aa.a,,r
!, o.noso ,nd ,.,a. q ,y,,, la,o,n
.,oso 90. ~ ! n,o,,t,;oa
o,ha,,. !, 10 ,da,ohh,,ets Z, oor, ,,, no.
,,ons ha,,,a ra,aran ce " q \. o,ai,y M, e
4, ~ q. =, 4, ar
10 pa,,,morre and z !obio fpa,,ro,d
ron n.ny - Ia ar,,,c,. I po,, CO NO.
boz and ~ ,,ers ~ bis t;nd TIC CO...
n.ora,,,o,ns hove ~ Moo, sna,d;ny 90
nnch "hooi,o1 - oo ,,.,., s,h. ballot;
Inv" nc ftbev have ~ corr,,nt pa,,,h
loan nr,rar, ,,,,5 ~ and conventions
st,,ina rer 40, nal % no nomination and
election ~ c,o,o eo,a,ors !, S,ec,a,
: ana after b,,, e e,acts them IN naarly
-, ,s,,,,,o.1S 49,, ',, - h.
tnnwrr ne b,s ,t,t,a doy Eidos-h.
o,,.,,s fona oon,ro,s ,,o, rio y,-es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
The Bite of the r.etae Fly.

Singular indeed Is the effect Of the
bite, or. MS the Beers call It. the "stick."
Of the tsetse fly, for the carcass when
examined Is found to be almost blood.
less. Tie cellular tissue under the
skin is -distended with air. resembling
a number Of soap bubbles, the fat is
yellowish green and oily, the heart SO
soft that the fingers can be made to
meet through 1t. the lungs and liver are
diseased. the stomach and bowels are
pale and empty and the gall bladder
Is distended with bile. Yet. rs Living.
stone says. wild animals nearly akin
to the horse and OK. such MS the buff
tfalo and zebra, suffer no harm. Neither
do pigs, goats and wild antelopes, but
dogs suffer. as severely as horses and
oxen. arE
The skin Of an animal which has
died from the tsetse shows all the
punctures on the inside, with ring
of yellow mucus on the flesh beneath
each puncture rs large rs the palm
of the hand and resembling the np
pearance of n snake bite. No certain
remedy is known for the, puncture Of
this terrible fly.-Chambers' Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

1t may be that Nelson w. Whitaker,
Of Wheeling, or William Seymour Ed.
wards, of Charleston, or even James
l.. Caldwell, OF Huntington, will now
step in and push the fight against
Ell>ins for United States Senator.
Even P..W. Morris would fill the place
as ably as either Of the present, Sena.
tors, and we know would be able to
do as much for his State as they have
done.-Parkersburg Dispatch. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06


When the Wabash stopped opera.
tons nSthis vicinity about a year
ago. twas a severe blow to Fairmont.
It5seemed like every business became
ssDdd denly paralyzed and such has been
the condition almost to the present
tinle butSa change is taking place
and the prosperity in view is much
greaters than the city has ever before
emf 1t is greater because it will
he permanent. AS we said yesterday,
was thought by everybody that a
revival In business here depended
tlpons the Wabash resuming work, but
happily fl does not. A revival is in
ogress now and the people have be
come ind fferent as TO what may be
stie plans of the big Gould syndicate
10 The Wabash never comes Fairmon
viii suffer but slightly, as a prosper
Gus future awaits MS in any event an,
notliing can yent Il ~ s,}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
y Y IS 4 Xii Y 4 Z q
DESERT VEN GERS.
isaeh one Keep. 4 Instant An sh s,.i

Each One Keeps q constnnt SHARP
4 Eye ON the Others.
1t is probable that one never fully
credits the interdepende nee OF wild
creatures and their cognizance OF the
affairs OF their kind and other kinds,
Mrs. Mary Austin, in THE Land Of
Little RAIN" saJs that the scavengers
of the desert MI keep IN eye on one
another.
Never n coyote comes out Of his lair
to hunt, in the country OF the carrion
crows. but looks up first to see where
the crows are gathering. 1t Is suf.
.flcient occupation fora windy morn.
ing on tile listless, level mesa to watch
the pair Of them eying eacli other fur
lively. with q tolerable assumption Of
unconcern,s but no doubt with Ger.
tain amount Of good understanding.
When the five coyotes that range the
lyon from Pasteria to Tunuwai
planned n relay race to bring down IN
antelope strayed from the band, an
eagle swung down from Mount Pinos,
buzzards materialized out Of invisible
ether and hawks came trooping like
small boys to n street fight. Rabbits
sat up In the chaparral and cooked
their ears. feeling themselves quite
safe for once ds the hunt swung near
them. III
Nothing happens in the deep wood
that the blueJays are not all agog tc
tell. Tile hawk follows the badger
the coyote the carrion crow, and from
their aerial stations the buZzards watcl
each other.
Very clean and handsome, quite be
lying his relationship in appearance, !!
Clark's crow, that scavenger and plum
derer Of mountain camps 1t Is per
mlsslble to coll him by Ills common
name, camp robber." He has earnet
1t. Not content with refuse, he pick
open meal sacks, filcles whole pota
toes, is gormand for bacon, drill
holes in packing cases and Is dauntet
by nothing short Of tin.
All the while he does not neglect t
vituperate the chipmunks and spal
rows that whisk of crumbs of comfor
from under the campers feet .5
The camp robbers gray coat, blac
, and white barred wings and slende
bill, with certain tricks Of perchin,
, accuse him Of attempts to pass himsel
, of as woodpecker, but his behavlc
Is all crow. He frequents the highe
pine belts and has noisy strider
: call like a jays; and how clean lie m
the frlsk tailed chipmunks keep Il
!, camp! No crumb or pairing or bit {
/ eggshell goes amiss.
I The cunningest hunter Is hunted
turn, and what he leaves Of his Kill
meat for some other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

II is being charged by some Of the
opposition papers that Hon. Thomas
B. Davis is going to open his barrel
in the effort to be elected TO Con.
gress. The Fairmont West Virginian
says that Lakin will not be at all
chary of expense, but will put out
literally and his friends will come to
his aid No one who knows Mr.. Da,
Wis expects him to spend one cent in
any other than legitimate manner,
Mr.. Lakin's friends seem to think
that he Is willing to spend his money
In any old way, so long as t. will
bring -Morgantown New Do
minion.
1t is pretty generally believed that
the Daviscs made lavish contribu
tons TO the Democratic campaign,
fund Of last year-Henry Gassaway's
amounting to quarter Of million
and Thomas BIS to something like
$4,000. 1t was never intimatel by
any one that they directed that theil
money should be spent in a "legiti
mate manner" but the presumption
Is that they said ''let it go, Gala
gher," and 1t did go throughout Ma
rion county at SIS, $50 and s25 pc
vote. Many were purchased at tn
prices named, but not enough. An
thus it will be on the 9Th proximo Il
the Second district. Thomas B. O
his agents will buy all the votes the
can, and as often as they can, b,l
we make the prediction that whe1
weighed in the balance they will b
found wanting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

n
AS nearly as We can / max out the
Fayette Journal IS for a change iti
the pfficesf &c the Stat when those.
holding them are mot agreeable to- III,
and against a change of such gentle:
men: as Congressman Joe Gaines,
such as It likes arkersburg State
journal. /
Since you mention It does not ev.
sry newspaper and everybody look at
such things in the same way that the
Fayette Journal does? II seems to be
the natural way of looking at them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

correspo ndent for a paper in a
certain county insthe Second district
wrote an article in behalf Of a Demo-
cratic candidate fol: the Congressional
nomination and among the qualifica.
lions mentioned were a marvellous
Z knowledge Of men, sleepless vigilance
and familiarity with election machin.
sery. The latter qualification ought
Stog have secured the nomination for
the fellow as#nothing short of such
quality will enable Democrat TO win
ISasinSthe Second this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
First ] NJ. e. Church.

Main street, near postoffice, G. d.
Smith, pastor,-9:3O A. NJ, Sunday,
School; 1o:45 A. NJ, morning worship
and ,baptismal service; 11:45 "A. NJ
general class imeeting;5i 200 P. NJ
Junior League; 700 PM, Epworths
League, leader, Prof. Joseph Roster
topic, THE Making Of a Chrlstian:5
His Exercise" 500 P. NJ, preaching
by the pastor, subject, "a Positive
Gospel" rs 'T. F'3 4 1917
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

The West yirginian made an error
yesterday in heading the article on
the council proceedings. 1t was
Stated that Tax Commissioner Dillon
decided against the brewers as re.
CARDS the 2 ,s cents per gallon tax in
addition Ito the $3.50 license, whereas
Just the opposite was true, as stated
sinet the body Of the article. This error
was dneyfo an oversight in heading
the story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are subscriber TO the Yves,
virginian and fail to get your paper
a single evening, don't hesitate to call
us by phone or drop us card so we
can Investigate the case. The only
way we have Of knowing Of these
things is through complaints Of our
patrons. We ask you to notify us at
once and we will see that your paper
Is delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
THAT WARRINGTON BUNCH.
{ CONTINUED From First Paee.)

but that his wife. stayed up with the
younger crowd often until late hour.
Ida Davis testified to having been
at the Fluhartys' frequently, and to
having been in the kitchen when the
son, All, was in bed, and in one Of
the other rooms when the rest of
the family was in bed. She said that
6ght which Jones had mentioned in
his testimony had< occurred after a
dance at her house. and that the Flu
hartys we're not mixed up in 1t.
| On cross.eXamination she said there
was no necessity for Rose Sturgeon
and Emma Welch to be there so far
as helping with the work was con
cerned. She said that she and Jones
were not on speaking terms, that she
would speak to him II he would to
her, but that she wasn't going to
lspeak first.
Daisy Blodsett took the stand. Hel
testimony was largely denial OF the
stories told by Jones and Mrs. Hayes
), On cross.examination she said she
!, thought fighting would occur IAN,
place." and that she thought there
was no harm in her receiving mer
, callers nor In their drinking "a little
beer"
Mr., j., L. Roup testified to goins
!, with Mr.. J. W. McElroy to try to bu!
, the Fluharty house and admitted tt
Mr.. Lowe that he did It in an at
tempt to get the Fluhartys to leave tn
neighborhood. He said that Ros
Sturgeon, Emma Welch and Dais
Fluharty were regarded In the con
munity as common prostitutes.
> Mr.. Parks, counsel for the defense
= put Fluharty on the stand again q
= this point and showed that lie wen
:. to Warrington last night in an a
y tempt TO serve summons on Clarenc
u Fluharty. Michael said he ha
. searched for Clarence but that he wa
u unable to locate him.
u Mr.. Parks then called Nimrod Wei
l. 10 the stand. Wells testified to ha
~ ing heard Jones tell his son Alva c
y the train going to Warrington la
/" night to go ahead and get that fe
y low out of the way
ls Mr.. PARKS spoke strongly again
~ this performance and urged that Il
:" prosecuting attorney haul Jones F,
)" before the grand jury on the chars
) Of interfering with the course of II
III law.
sc Counsel agreed to take half hoV
y each to argue the case and began
II one o'clock to do so.
u Attorney w. NJ. Hess entered pl
III of abatement in this case of the Sta
ID VS.. Ida Gallahue alias Ida Kirkp'
"a rick, on TIE ground that the prise
er er's name was Ida Gallagher inste
ne Of Ida Gallahue, and moved to d
NJ miss the Indictment against her. T
III motion was overruled and lea
Ut granted the prosecutor to correct t
~ name on the indictment. This ca
"' which is also for keeping house
Ell ill.fame at Warrington is set for II
We afternoon. 4.
In the case OF the Shaefer, DR.
horst Co. VS.. T. NJ. Martin ct al.
er. assumpsit. judgment was rendered
ID. the plaintiff. Amount of judgme
es s725.G1.
ow In the case Of the Schmulba
lst Brewing, Co. VS.. r. N. Martin ct al.
or. assumpsit, Judgment for s1,1SS.49 "
zee rendered for the plaintiff.
la. In the case of John ]. Layman
to Thos. L. Burns, action in debt,
We plaintiff was given judgment in
sum of 1895.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
n 71-Ts = - = >. :
Cats In Ancient Egypt.

Tie ancient Egyptians treated cats
With great distinction. 1t was crime
10 kill them, and when they died they
teceived n public burial, at which the
people mourned, having first shaved
off their eyebrows as token OF SORROW.
The most: prominent cats were upon
death enbalmed in drugs and spices,
and cat mpmmies have been foundlside
by side with those of kings When
Cambyses, the Persian. attacked the
Egyptian city of Pelusis, he cunning
" provided his soldiers with cats in
stead of shields. When the host ad-
.vanced. the Egyptians retired in con-
fusion upon discovering that they
would be unable to do damage to their
enemy without seriously imperillng the
lives Of vast numbers Of cats. And so
the city was taken easily and without
the. loss OF blood or OF d cat. It can.
1 not be disputed that the, ancient Egyp:
tian cats must have enjoyed life very
smuchs q III Il ~ 4. J; 10 {
4 why not let the Marion Claim
that claim fol; you? X !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
Central Christian church,,

w. Alexander Mccartney, pastor. ~
Sunday School, $50 A: NJ; sermon
1O:l5 A. NJ, subject, The Voice 8ofl
the Master" Lords Supper, Il :4o .A.i
NJ; Junior Endeavor, 1880 Il. Ne
sermon, 5 P. NJ, subject, Estimates:
Of Men" IA s,sgJgt y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Grafton has first class smallpox
scare on now A pupil took sick in
school ii few days ago with the NAL.
ady and two or three persons aftlict'
ed with the disease are alleged to
have beenirunning atlarge for q week
on two. ~ Developments are awaited
with great anxiety by the Grafton
people. Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
First Methodist Protestant Church

First Methodist Protestant Church.S37
Market street, All. Altman, pastor
School, $3.50 A. NJ, u d g;
Swiger superintendent; preaching
service at 1890 A. NJ. subject |. Our
Eternal Records; Junior Society Of
G. E., at 9 P. NJ; Y. P. s., G. E. at
csc, Mrs. Edith Altman, LEADER
preaching services at 1880; prayer;
meeting Wednesday evening. Allsare2
invited. .,s 81 ~ 8. ,rs$s.7. Wy q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

the Red Men did not have good
time iii Charleston, we don't know
what 4 q Eredskin wants anyhow
Charleston Mall.
The report Of the Fairmont delesa.
ton Isl that UT had a splendid time
Z az the State Capital-that It was
treated most kindly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
erse i utherat, cl,urel,.

AZ M !, Sunday School; 40: 49,
A.8 !, morning seryic |; q 40
catac hetical lecture 4 so q q, even
ing service All are cordially invited
to worship with us.
There Will be "a special meeting Of
the Church Council Tuesday evening,
May oh, at s o'clock: \ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Rev. H. G. stoetzer, pastor Morn;
ing service, 1o:45 o'clock; evening
service, 1870 P. NJ; Bible School, $500
A.; NJ; G. E. Society, 6:30 P. NJ. IN
All are cordially invited to these
services. ill,3se
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
Diamond Street M. e. Church.

Diamond Street M. e. Church.
Sunday School, $3.50 "a. M; preach-;
ing, 10:45 "A. M; Junior League, q 800
p NJ; Epworth League. 8: 40 P.s N: v
preaching, $3.50 p. M; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at57:3o$ q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Between looming the Fairmont
West Nirginlan, and playing with the
Parkersburg Dispatch, the stute Jour
nal finds a little time TO boom Its
editor for Congress.-Ritchie Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

The West svirginian is for sale at
the following places:
AS q. Martins book store, Main st.
clyde Holt's cigar store, Main St.
Larney$ Lloyd 1; cigar store, Main st.
Mercer's confectionery, opposite
watson Hotel. S.s
yost Billiard Parlors, FairmoEt
avenue.
a. Merrlfeld' store, Locust avenue.
Fred Harris confectionery, Water
IN. orr,s news stand, Monongah.
Claude gginbotham, Company
Store, Watson.
Emmett Ices news stand, Manning.
ION. q
Abbey Blu, he. agent, Rivesyille.
Miss sallie e. Martin, postoflce.
lairyiew. .5.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

The Vest virginian Is delivered by
carrier To all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns. II a single copy
q missed notify US at once so that
an Investigation may be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Leased wire telegraphic service by
Publish rs' Press Association. Special
correspond dents Z at Charleston, Park
serlburg and other cities in the State.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
Merfwarbiaes

.. 9. &unpan, &utleruiGe, o., i6reibt
bas mertuirbise 8eri9minben ldmers
li@er @pnptome fir llruerbaulidteit
nnb GalIe ST. Sings reren 2ebenspiQeH
gu. CT iast: Sic iinb Elm perfeftes
Aeilmittel far Sdpinbet, lauren Masen
&opipeb anb g~erftopfuns. gu babsn
bel S. 8alteper 6 Sobn, Geo. s. s.
S6mibt, @isentiimer, uno Goolf 0reiB,
4reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28

~sntsegen, tnbem e. f@ por bic S6iir
ftellte, BITE tobenoe Menss anipra1 unb
he sun, Museinanberseben neranlabte.
mdbreno bes DorporIdmentes In
Grdnffurt a. M. trot Blinb tn Der
fdnnrtllneen nIs Rebner ouf, Inn 3ur
@tlbung zines permanenten Npn5ugss
Musf9uFes unb etnes parlamentss
keeres o~ufaufprbern. Sn Grantfurt
BET etnern @trabenauflauf nertpunbet,
bssab e. ft9 gu ben Seder'f9en Gret,
l4aaren. Sbre tibrtssebltebenen Aeite
H6srfibrte q BET 0iintnsen als Der
peate, ber bos beutf4e nfer perIteb,
Mb GIfaB.
5n .Strabbi,re ftanb CT an Der
gptte bes 6lidtlings.Musf9uHes
oufplse Der far9tbaren partfer sSunts
4ase bon 1848 perbaftst, tpur6e er
fpdttr In Retten auf f9tpstasrifdes
Debtet eebrd4t, pobet Ct rur tnapp
bsr Muslieferung entgtng. Mit GU
PAP b. Strube ftanb er an Der Spite
bee stpeiten Gretfdaarenauges BON,
September 1848. Ct t1mpfte i'm
Ereffen Bel @taufen. Muf benz Rid<
bug nit Gtrupe bur4 etner berr1tbert.
ION Giihrer in bte 9dnbe bss Teinbes
oelssfert. entgtns 8ltno Der Stanbs
tsdtetusei muir bur9 etnen, BON ben
GtbiI Mfeforen bss artssssert9ts &c.
ntad9ttu Gormfebler. Sn Sen Raftats
tee Rafematten erbulbete er bann bts
tum Wot l849 cine 9efansenf9aft,
bsreu 6drte heute unglaubli1 erfdeint.
pH8renb nahe5u adt Monatsn fam er
tetneu Musenbltd an bic frete Cuff.
wd benz eff Sage onbauernbsn
e~taatspro5eB In Grsiburs gu finftdps
fiess Gtn5eIbaft berurtbeilt, spur6e er
bnt9 bic brittle Grhebuns In Baden,
PIE sur Glu1t hs Garftenhaufes
eifrts. bsfreit.
HItnb 5og mad karlsruhe. Dort
testpattete. e bte &an3let bes- regterens
hen QanbessMusf9uFes unb lettete BITE
. amtii4e vRarIsruber 3situns.~ Wes
gen 3nihistetten spifGen i6m unb
Hrsntano nabm 9lfnb. sufammeu nit
SDr. Drtebrtd Sdiib, benz Mitglteb
ptr Oeitf4en misunderstanding.
ber ee%rnetnfamsn baotf4spfdIaifden
Hefanbti@uft gu paris cine SteIung
tiH. Weeer angebliaer Ebeilnabme an
ber 0ebrusHo1tn'f9en grbebuns bier
berhoftet. i4madtete Ct iiber stpet Mo'
pate TN @efdnsniFe un6 tpuroe bunn
pes Qarbes bertutefen.
ss3ns sabre 1852 lieb fG Der @ielses
Dsafts nit feiner Gamilie In England
hseoet. Rad Der amneftie BON 1852
tttrts sr aeitDetIts mad benz Batter
lamb surid. Sn Der snsItf9en pplittl
~ CT, obDobl Deutfder geblieben unb
na9t vbrttH9er lintertban" gstporben,
felt ptelen Sobren ais Weitalieb elmer
WnSabl Weretne unb ausf6aFe pon
parldmentsmttsliebsrn ebenfo In Del
prefe, tt1ttg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
]sor( Bfin0.
eiatritt bes alten a6tnnhaiersisers
in ieiu 80. 9ebeusiabr.

SsaasS etaoten aaS Refestruns- 9amnbat=
ties @erbaItea Ste baotidsu sretbettss
sanspfe-Sn gfaftatts &ate.natten @ust
t~Detiane aus Sramtret2.
Germ bon Der Qeimat6, in 2onbon,
hoo er felt mebr als 40 Sa6ren {einen
ftdnbisen Nufentbatt bat, beginrt am
d. September 8. ). Elm alter oeutfGer
Acknowledgment, 4arl 9linb, {ein 80.
2ebensiabr.
9eboren 1925 In Mannbeim, genoB
Bltnb feline erfte 9tfoung auf ben
2peeen ou Mdnnbetm uno Rarlsrube
wnb auf ben uniperiitGten Bonn unb
Setoelbers. poltttf6 f4on auf Der
6p9f9ule In 0ereinen unter Qrbeitern
unb Biirsern etfrtg tbdttg, purbe er
auf ben Nntras Der Hegierung al
karlsruhe bon Der untperfttGt relegirt.
sSm 9erbft 1847 erlitt er nebit fets
uer fpdteren Satin tpegen @erbrettung
elmer 0etnaen'f1en Blugidrtft mebrs
monattge Interchangeable in Rbein;
@apern. Go bdn6elte fi9 um Maiez
itdtsbeletotguae gesen RDnts 2ubptg
!. Dte MnfIasefammer gu 3pete
brlden IteB es iebpd nt9t gum proaeb
Dor et.em @efdtporenensG eridt TOM
,.e1. Gtne rntttlerhetle in 8aben ees
gen ibn anseftrenste l1nterfu9uns tpe@
gen elmer DISQUALIFICATION Rebe"
boz Gurnern tn 9eppenbetm purbe
burh ben Musbru9 Der MGrarepoluz
ton 1848 ntebersef9lasen. Sn ienen
9osef. fu9te bic Redftionspartei IN
nsuiden Drter,, TN Gefiible oes naben>
ben Starmes. ben Grimm ber MaHen
bon F9 ba6ur4 abSulenten, oub SUI
bets6eben orsaniftrt tpuroen. Sols
l9es eddah aud In Karlsruhe, mo
tine lpoblbaberoe iibtf9s Gamilie tpez
cen zines 6ofitanbals nerbabt setpor-
ben mar. Inter perf1nli9er 2ebenss
Befubr trat Bltnb benz bas 9aus NIT
pffaFeritetnen bomborbtrenben p3bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
Ser 3raftbetpeis fir Die 4Dtens
eines ieoem Wanncs tuiro iett
allen M1mneri1 abiplut
frei sugefanot.

Rommt CUR Sugeno 3urid. 9rfft in Gurem etge=
men R6rper Die Rrat Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.,WaGuners Wseotsin'' Der groBeu Snterftate He=
meop @ompanp-aut beren ei8ene untoften unb
niht auf CUR