davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18
,Qudg eimntal Die ltniberfitGtem mnS
oaS TnBballfpiel.

Die Br6iioenter Der peridieoenen
Gtaats. l1niperfitaten baben neulih
in Waibinotutt cine B~erlammlune
obgebalterl unb ba lit AUDI Die SuBz
ballfrage CUR 8erbanolung gefoms
men. &c mar elm 8eihIuB einee.
brabt nDroen. in benz bic our6 bas
Spiel, tpie es jebt eeipielt mirb, oerz
uriahte 8rutalitdt uno 3eitneridums
nis bebauert, aber mod niht einmal
cine grt(drun1 gegen oas Spiel obs
gegebel1 tpuroe. nno ielbft einen
iolden BeihluB maQte man nibt ans
5unebmen. man maate aber audi nidt,
i'm abautpeilen. iDnoern lieB i'm ein'
fab auf benz 2iib liegen uno ging
our TaaesDr0nuna iber.
unIere neulide, 8ehauptuug, oaB
oaS rDhe urD %perrDhenbe spiel BON
ben l1niuerIitdtsleitern inoireft be-
ginitigt peroe, miro ourb bieies
Bpraeben oer uniperlttdts. BrdIiben=
ten Deutlib beftdtiet. Sb aub iie
BON oiefer uberibdbuna brutaler
&raftduBerunger, Die ii@ augenblids
lid taft in allen &reifer unlerer Be-
~pDIterung bernertbar tladt, erfaBt
ltno Dber Db fte MIR benz SuBbau=
fpief lire Geferena MAIDEN, nm iid
bel ibren Sbilern e~in5uihmeibeln.
mifieu mir nidt, nebm1en aber eher
BOB 2ebtere ola oas grftere an. Sci
nut, aber aub Der @runo ibrer 0als
tung uelber er mDue, Tatiahe lift,
ba5 eerabe bic Steaungnabn1e Der
uniueriitdtss Brdlioenten basu beis
trdat, bieieS Spiel ais elm %nDtnenois
ge8 Snareoient unleres Stuoentets
lebenS au etablieren. 9esbalb foHs
ten bic @egner oes Spiels nit aqer
gntihieoenbeit gegen cine iolbe
SteQungnabme Der uniueriitdtsprd=
iibenter Srunt MAIDEN. uniere Stu
oenter tperben niht auf bic unipers
fttdt aeihift, UNI SuBbau su ipielen
uno unb uniere uniperiitdter iino
niht oasu 0a. UNI 6uBbaQfpieler aus
aubiloen uno baour9 cine eerrDben'
be Wirtuna auf unfere Qar5e hera1s
mahienbe Suaenb aussuiiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18
New York mach NeapeI und Genua.
''AMERIKA'
Der nene
efeusEamH

Rtefeus 4amhfer HMEElENH
9dnas 100 GuBB, q, 500 Rsg. Sonnsn, $4,000
Drrtto S0fnen, bat auBer ben litrurlolen
ginri9tungen als @euisteiten elm &etan=
rant a Ia Carte emit 3tgeuner= Rapeael Yal=
Ia0ier= Muf5ige, Snrnb ole, eleftriibe gdSer,
Bii6er= unb Blnmen : 2aben. l., 2. urO 3.
Raiite unb 3pi!6enbed etc, etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18
gett aper so syapreu

idun muroe Mrs. @inslom's SOU.
thing : Syrup pur Wiuiunen BON
Wiittern beim 8abne, Der &inoer
angemenbet. @irit 81 i'm Sblafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines &inoes ees
tort, oaB i'm 8abuen lift uno oUr
Sdmeraen ueint? 8enn 10, lafie
iofprt cine Tlaibe BON ,.Wirs.
Win8lUms SDDtbina Syrup" hDlen.
Gein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
BEN fleirien 2eibenoen iofort Hinoes
runa beri@affen. BerlaBt eub boz
rauf. Witter. es ift teip 8meifel
bariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reals
liert ben Wagen uno Die 0iereri,
beieitigt @inb : &Dlit, ertpeiht ben
Gaumen, berbinoert gntsinbuua
uno itdrft oas gauge SpItem.
yWirs. @tnslops SDpthing Syrup"
fir sahnenoe 3inoer lit anoenebm
i'm @eihmad; oaS 8ecept ftammt
nun einett Der beften tueiblihen
Merste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit
bel alien 9ruggiiten in Der oanserl
8elt gu baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slai6e. &auft ridts anoeres, als
Wtrs. @inslDn8 SOOTHING Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18
sphn perlpr bic Mlntter.

8ir baben G@pinbiu6t in ~ullerer
6artilie unb burd iie perlor i'd meme
Mutter, i9reibt 6. 9. 9teib, Sarmonp,
Me. @dhreno Der lebten flint Sabre
babe i'd jeoO6 bel Dem 9eriusiteu @n5eiz
den BON Suiten unb @rfdltun9 8r,
Sings neue @nt0efun9 fir S6tpinblu9t
9enOMmen unb %9uusenleioen a~bsetpanot,
Ser @ertult ieiner Mutter mar elm ibWez
rer G6tus fir 8eib, aber ct Gerute auf-
5upafIeu. GdneQite Seiluns fir Suften
unb @rfdltuug. Breis so gts. uno 81.
gu baben BEL s. &alteger & Spbu, SEQ.
s. S. 69mibt, gi9entilmer, uno &opti
SreiB, 9~arantiert. 8robedalde fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18

va Salt, cement. Sano, Sat.
Iteine, ~feuerfefte Steiue unb 9bca.
Ebeeruno aspbaltpapier, DaGpappe.
Cheer uno Nspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. itets nprrGtbi0
bel 5. g. 3ielmaHm, BOG SIT.
gDmnercesS traBe. 3ieoriae BreiIe.
quite 8aare lomie quite uno reene
Beoienuna mereen anrnutirt.
Eelepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-18

outen Sungen" nennt, audi auBerltb,
nie es betBt. iebr repralentatlDnsz
fdbie. Seine Srau 1T cine T0dter
bes enelii9en SDnigs uno cine Iebr
qelheiote Game. Seine Serm0aenss
per6G(tnif1e fino Die oenfbar 9ntitlgs
ften. @r lift reid Doer miro oo@ elt1=
mai reid; oenn feline Wfutter brahte
als einsiaes 9inb ibres 8aters, oas
aarse rieiige 8erm6aen beiielben, ooS
tei[meife BON ben @rDBodtern Sers
naoDtte unb 2eubtenberg, teilnetle
BON Der Mutter, elmer nieoerlarols
i9en Brinaeliin, itammte, nit 1ah
Dauemarf. gu nirb inn oenn fein
Bapa cine bib1he Ippana9e ausiez
Zen tDnnen urb er bat nibt nDtt9,
iih nit Der mageren norpeallben
gipiniite All bebelfen. Wfit @elo ldBt
es 1id abe. iUgar in @briittarla,
Der lanaweiligiten aaer eurppaiiher
6auptitdote, leben.
u~ebrieens iiub Die Nurueger Qar
niht 10 fnauierig eemeien uao Der
Wib bea nult": .@eiudt miro elm
&6nig, Der penieer auf bpbes 8ebalt
als auf idlebte B%ebanoluna iiebt"
1T, pas oas @ebalt anbetrifft. niht
gang sutreHenb. $780, 900 baden Die
Norneeer ibrem &6ni9 ausaeiebt,
oos 1T 1dlieBlih aIes, mas fie tur
tDnner. Das &Duigrei6 0Oruegert
lit ia feline Seem NDrfer 2%ebensbers
Recommendations. Die @el9itte
fpmnt tie 10 tuie 10 nod UNI $4,000
bDber au fteben, ais fraber. 9afir
baben iie aber aud iebt ibrer Sonia
sana fir iih aIein.
Welde pplitilbe 8eoeutuna Die
@abl bes Brinsen &arl gum &0nig
BON Mormeeen bat. fan1 nod Nie>
mano iaeer; es lit miBige 5pielerei,
ba GDmbinatiDnen III MAIDEN. Na=
tirli9 erideint es aber, oaB Der engs
liide @infl1B auf @orpeeen 10 tuie
10 fart lein piro. ibon I'M elm 8ee
gengemiht esger 8uBlanb bu baben,
uno ole @abl bes SDnies bat 6reie
@abrineinlihteit niht nerrninoert.
gs Iei oenr, Die r,eutrale odniid%Ifans
binapiide uniDn, pDn Der man au6
i@un geiprDhen bat, fdn1e 81 Stanoe.
IS 1T ntebr Eatarrb in oieIer @egeno oes San=
oes, als BON alien anoeren &rantbeiten sulamnlelt,
1no big in ben lebten Sabren gait er als unbeit6ar
8iele Sabre lang ~ertldrten 9oftoren ibn fiir cine lo=
tale Rrantbsit uno iarisben lotale ,9eiluittel por,
unb oa fe ibn nit dr8tli6er gsbanoIang ~befdraSig
ni@t t%,lrirten, erftarten lie i'm tut unbeilbar. gte
Bifeni6aft bat %bspieiea, 0aB aatarrb cine Cont
characterization 1T uno oeBbalb tonifitutionele Be
Sir, f%Rabrisirt BON s. S. @be.nsp& GO,
Soleoo, Obio, 1T bic einaige .confitntioneae Sur i'm
Marfte. Sic piro innerti6 in Soisn. oSer @aben
BON 10 Eropfen big gu einem Sbselbffet oof aenom=
men. sic ipirt brett auf Sos glut nnb Die i6let=
miae Oberfld6e oes Spfems. sic bieten einbun=
oert Dollars fir jeben Sal, ben lie 5a tirieren per=
feblt. 2aBt Glt6 @irculare uno 3eugntiie tont1ileit.
@oreiiiert:
s. S. GDeneD II. 20. Solebo, ..
So 8erfauIt bon alien Ipptbefern. Yreis Is
Gents bic Glalhe.
Nebmt Sag's samiIten.gia en fir @ertoptunQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

MIR. GrifHths accepting the offer of the
Liverpool post. The President announced
some time ago that he would give good
position to Mr.. Griffiths There was MOTH
ing better than Liverpool available 1t Is
not understood that any arrangement has
been made for theyretention of Mr.. Boyle in
the consular service. He was a newspaper
correspondent in ohio years ago and was
private secretary of William Mckinley
when he was governor of Ohio he would
have been private secretary when Mckin-
ley was made President, but Mr.. Mckinley
had promised a position to John Addison
Porter and the private secretaryShlp was
all he had that was suitable at the time
He thereupon gave thess Liverpool consul
ship, which pays $1,000 a year, to. Boyle
Presidents Return From Philadelphia.
President Roosevelt got back to WASH
ington at 6:23 O'Clock last night from his
Philadelphia trip. The President appar-
entity was not annoyed by an incident
which occurred in Philadelphia while he
was driving from the Academy of Music
to the armory where he was the guest or
the City Troop at luncheon. Before the
presidential party reached the CITY Troop
armory an unknown man dashed into the
street and got within eight or ten feet of
the Presidents carriage. There he was
struck with the fiat of saber by one or
the four troopers who surrounded the
Presidents carriage and checked by the
force of the blow he staggered back and
was lost sight of in the crowd The man
appeared to be laborer about forty-five
years of age. Those who witnessed the in
cident believe that he merely sought to
shake hands with the President. He had
run parallel with the carriage for over
block and Secret Service Agent Tyree, who
rode with the President. had ordered him
to get out of the way. Tyree finally called
to a trooper who quickly drew his saber,
and as the man refused to stop struck him
a sound blow on the back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
ARMY Orders.

Capt Wendell l.. Simpson, 9th Infantry,
acting quartermaster, has been ordered to
San Francisco for assignment to duty as
acting quartermaster and acting commits
sary of the transport Logan. relieving Capt.
Jacques de l.. LATTE. quartermaster of
that duty.
Capt. Fred II. Gallup, ordnance depart
ment, has been relieved from duty at the
Military Academy, to take effect August
next, and ordered to duty at the Sandy
Hook proving ground, New Jersey.
Major William j. Turner, L. S. A, re-
tired, has by direction of the President upon
his own application been detailed as profess
sor of military science and tactics at the
Nebraska Wesleyan University, University
Place. Neb.
Quartermaster Sergeant Richard Miller,
9th Cavalry has by direction of tire Presi-
dent upon his own application been placed
on the retired list of the army.
Capt. Casper II. Conrad, ir., Sd Cavalry,
has been relieved from duty in connection
with the Jefferson Guard, Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, and ordered to join his
station.
The following named officers have been
ordered to examination for promotion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Eagle Mates but Once.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The married life of most birds could be
taken for a model even by members of the
human family. There is. for instance the
staid, dignitied and homeiy bald-headed
eagle-the GLORIOUS emblem of the American
republic. He mates but once and lives
with his one mate until he or she dies. If
left wdower-even a young widower-
the bald-headed eagle never mates again.
He remains alone and disconsolate in the
nest on the rocky crag or in the branches
of a tall pine that formed his domicfle
while his mate was alive. No other female
eagle can tempt him to forsake his d!scon-
ISOLATE life With him, once a Widower al
ways widower
The golden woodpeckers live in happy
married state, mating but once. II the
male dies his mates grief is lasting, and
she lives a widowed bird the rest of her
life. So, too the male woodpecker never
seeks another mate after the death of his
own He taps a tree beside their nest
day and night, trying to recall her; then at
length, discouraged and hopeless, he be-
comes silent and never RECEIVERS his gayety-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
VALUE OF SOLEMNITY.
Prejudice Favors a Heavy Man as
Guardian of Funds
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New YORK EVenliE iOst.
Whatever else may be said, or may de-
velop, in connection with the internal trou-
bles of the Equitable Insurance Company.
one old moral stares At the observer. 1t
is that fiduciary finance requires fiduciary
character in those who administer it. Never
is glitter or ostentation more ont of place
than in a man given charge of the invest
ments, or savings or provision for old age
and DEATH of hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie They jealousy watch his bearing and
his conduct. Many things they will tolerate
or forgive: but the objectionable sin in a
great fiduciary officer is light ficklencss and
sensat ional display. John Bull. it has been
said, will stand many things, but cannot
stand frvoiity in thG5e who ought to be
grave. Uncle Sam is as fastidious, If not
more so; and the men in whom he most
insists upon sobriety and propriety are the
men at the head of institutions having di.
rect financial relations with sober and prop
er citizens all over the land
Indeed, rather than be frightened by
Eighty sensationalism in such men, we
gladly put up with actual stupidity. IL
is a fact, we believe, that some OF the great
est prizes in the banking and insurance
world fall 10 those who are grave to the
point of soemnity, Wv:ghty to the point
of Falstaffian alacrity in sinking. You will
encounter Somber gentleman of mutton
chop hisker regularity of countenance. and
of mind off which ideas rebound as off
Harveyized steel, and you will be astounded
to learn that he is in charge of some great
bank or trust company, and getting sal
airy of $4,000 year. But he earns 1t
earns it by inspiring security, by looking
wisely mediocre, by keeping his name
clear at once of scandal and of gilded So
ciety, by being square-toed and common
place and duh. All, people say. no reckless
ness there, no rash speculations written on
that brow, no secret orgiastic pleasures
ha1, ind hot GSh il.a nd he
their savings and their confidence upon
him.
1t is a peculiar standard of behavior
which impose upon rich men In this
fiduciary capacity. Wastrels and wealthy
young fools have their fling with their
own money-or their fathers-and we SIM
ply laugh or wonder scott at the spec
tacle; but let it be a case which touches,
or seems to touch, funds or investments
held in trust for Others and the Puritan In
stantIy leaps out of the pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
LAWYERS in British Politics.

From the London Truth.
Mr. Lawson Walton said recently that 1T
is a vulgar error. hat emnence in law Is
inconsistent with emiRence in public life.
Burke seems not, TO have been entirely of
this opinion. for the said lawyers can no
more understand great public issues than
mouse can understand the parturition of
an elephant. The truthyseem to lie between
these two dicta. There have been lawyers
who have been great statesmen, but they
have been rather the exception than the
rule, and generally speaking, they have
not been great lawyers. The practice of
the law, while it gives its professors a GER
tain intellectual nimbleness and clearness
of statement, indisposesy their minds to the
reception of large, broad issues. 1t teaches
them the chicanery of words, and having
passed their lives in pleading ndifferently
the true and the false, according to their
briefs they become unable to grasp what
is for the public benefit and what is not.
Moreover the habit of looking at every
matter in it's legal aspect renders it diff
cult for them to emancipate their minds
from this limitation.
We have a good many lawyers in the
house Of commons. Most of them are ready
Of speech and they can make out case
for their side, but they often lose them
selves in minor details, and their argu-
ments would have more effect on the twelve
men good and true in a jury box than on
the large jury of the representatives of the
nation. They labor, too, under a doubt
that is felt whether they really believe
what they are saying. One or two lawyers
are useful in a cabinet, but 1 should be
sorry were we to live under a cabinet of
lawyers. This would be almost as baneful
is the present cabinet, which mainly
consists of gentlemen selected because they
belong to the aristofracy. and in politics
are mere amateurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
No Monopoly Of Brains.
rom the Saturday Evening Post.

From the saturday fNeiliHS iosl
One of the many hopeful signs of the
times is the apparent decay of the breed of
so-called great men-those mighty person.
alities that in former times stood out like a
solitary tree in a vast prairie. The reason
for it, of course is the distinction of all
those old-time monopolies of brains which
stunted all human beings except few who,
by chance rather than by superiority of
FIBER grew and developed There are thou
sands literally thousands. of men now liv-
ing who if they had lived a century SO
ago and had done a work similar to that
which they are doing without any very
sonorous fanfare upon the trumpets of
fame, would have been the talk of the world
and the main topic of history. And how
many of the so-called great achievements
of so-called great statesmen, soldiers and
thinkers of former times would be impossi-
BILE today, because those achievements de-
pended chiefly upon the ignorance and in
capacity of the overwhelming mass of the
men of their day.
Truly, this is the age of opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
BIRD SONG CONTESTS.
Remarkable Sort of Sport in Which
Linnets Take Part.

From Outing.
In the little swarmng streets of White
chapel road, down through Shoreditch and
Bcthnal Green, linnet singing is the pas1!ne
of thousands and the business of scores of
men, who will bet themselves to stand
still over the sWeet-voiced riValries of two
wee. brown birds ged on the wall of some
public house, whose reputation makes re-
spectability timorous of intrusion. The
hard faced East Ender,' whose chiefest
joy is a bloody Limited round go" in the
prize ring of Harry Jacobs Wonderland in
Whitechapel, may be seen next night in the
back room of Tom Symond's pub sitting
in breathess silence and behind locked
doors, with a hundred of his kind. while
his linnet sings a match for pleasant
song and stake of ten shillngs side.
There was never a more inconsruous
sport than this, yet despite its gambling in
terest inSeparable from all kinds of popu-
la English sport it is to rejoice that so
sentimental and whimsical a pastime makes
many a bright spot in the clouded life of
the East Side. To those vino do not know
it may be well to explain that the vocal
school of the linnet in the world of sport
is as thoroughly systematical and as fast
bound by tradition as the preparatory train
ing for grand opera. This is no haphaZard
issue of betting which of two birds Will sing
longest, or loudest, sweetest. Every de-
tail of a match is fixed by unwritten law
nodded through many generations of ref
ereeS, timekeeperS, scorers and owners.
From time beyond reckoning the linnets
singing vocabulary has been fixed and set
into the two divisions known pleasant
song and rough song" The first consists
of a list of refrans, each of which con-
tains more than four notes or syllables. If
match is made for pleasant song,' then
the contesting birds must stick to their
more complicated strains, else they are
scored against. In such a match, if the
linnet interjects one or more of the shorter
trough songs" each fault is chalked
against him by the scorekeeper, and APP
pears in the, final totals. If the stipulation
is for trough song then the bird may use
these contracted or easier sequences of
notes and receive perfect marks. The birds
which can be backed to sing only pleasant
song the grand opera stars of the bird
stage in East London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

First Leuts. Benjamin II. Watkins, 25th
Infantry; Harry f. Dalton, 9th Infantry
and John n. STRAIT, 18th Infantry and
Second Lieuts. Edward X. Massee, 7th In
fantry; William II. Gardenhire, 10Th Cav
airy, James l.. Craig, 18th Infantry: Benz
Q. Davis, 10th Cavalry, and William G.
Meade, 18th Cavalry.
Lieut. Col. Samuel w. Fountain 4th Cav
airy has been relieved from further duty
in connection with the Louisiana purchase
exposition and granted one months leave
of absence. on the expiration of which he
Will join his troop
Second Lieut.. Thomas H. Cunningham
Sth Cavalry, has been ordered to Join his
troop at San Francisco, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Economy and Electric Stoves.

From the Electrical Review.
There is a growing use of electric stoves
and other devices of a similar character
which is not surprising if one remembers
that in addition to the convenience OF an
electric stove, it is economical, due to Its
method of use. 1t costs only one cent TO
run chatting dish a tea kettle for Is
minutes. A broiler suitable for a family OF
five persons will broil a steak In about 8
minutes at cost of only about 11a cents.
A heating pan costs only ~ of a cent every
hour of its use. Doubtless, If the cheapness
of this elegant method of cooking and heat:
ing becomes more generally recognized, fti
use VIII increase more rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Buckles and Mahogany.
,ebraska State Journal.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
If hostess has an uncertain smile and
a wandering glance when greeting a guest,
it is safe to suspect that she is looking for
sharp buckles and buttons before venturing
to seat the newcomer in one of her mahog-
any chairs If signs of these tabooed orna-
ments are discovered the wearer Is gently
persuaded to try a seat padded and cush-
Toned. With feminine perversty she usual
ly manages to wriggle into the latest bit
of polished carved wood while the hostess
is momentarily distracted by watching an
other arrival. In this connection it is in
teresting to note that the popularity of
cut steel and jet is as undated as is that
of mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Designing Widows.

From the London Mail
1.-THE men of Lambeth should be protected
from the wiles of designing widows with
large families said Rev. Walter Hobbs
in making a somewhat singular proposal at
a meeting of the Lambeth board of guard
ians. He suggested that the guardians
should not take the children of widows into
their poor law school at Norwood but
should allow the widows sufficient out
relief to enable them to keep their offspring
at home. In many cases. he said, widows,
after getting their children into school,
made eyes at men, and after their mar
riage surprised them by introducing sew
era children whom the guardians felt justi-
fed in turning over to the care of their
stepfather. The board declined to agree to
Mr.. Hobbs proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Old Guard Entertainment.

The annual ball of the Old Guard was
given last evening at the Masonic Temple.
About two hundred and fifty people were
present. Progressive euchre was INDUCED
in until 8 o'clock, when the floors were
cleared for dancing, which continued until
the midnight hour. Refreshments We're
served by the ladies of the Loyal Legion
The affair was in charge of a committee
COMPOSED of MeSSrs. w. Lewis, b. F..
Ora ham and William II. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Substitute for Bill Missing.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, February o.
The original draft of the Godfrey anti
pool selling bill. the substitute for which
vas adopted Tuesday by the house of rep
resentatives, has disappeared from the Of
flee of the chief clerk. AS the substitute is
based on the original bill, in the nature
of an amendment, the action of the house
In passing the bill which prohibits all bet
ting on horse races in the state becomes
null and void, and leaves the breeders law
just as ii stands ON the statute books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Oldest German Inhabitants.

The Society of the Oldest German Inhab-
itants held is annual banquet last night at
Mades' Hotel. After the president of the
society," Mr. Tn. Pitt, greeted the mem
bers and guests present. Representative
Bartholdt of Missouri delivered an address,
in which he spoke about the life of George
Washington and other great statesmen.
Mr. Simon Wolf was one of the speakers
of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Death of Arthur DeAtley.

The death of Mr. Arthur DeAtley, a
nephew of Mr. ]. H. DeAtey of this city,
is announced. He died last night at the
hotel of which he was the proprietor in
Baltimore from Brghts disease. Deceased
was forty-seven years old, and leaves
widow who was Miss Ellen Davis of
Washington.