davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28

&ot5oue in Gbicogo Seigbts elttoeft
iei 1no DOB non 9ian5uIo in genalt
oerIelben @eiie babe erntoroen mol
lerL tpie Seinribs erlnorbet muroe.
0unne perlol1gt oesbalb oie 8erbaf=
tung geipiiier DISQUALIFICATION. :
Man miro gut oaran tluL oieie ge-
bul1ptltl1gen NIT @oriift altf6uneb=
men. @ertn cine iol6e onardiltiide
Sbauotot .begongen miro, oann TT
oie 2uft poa BON @erii6ten iiber
@eridmorungen uno es begiunt
rneiItens eine aagemeine SreibIago
na6 Weiti6uloieell. SStt ben tpentg=
item Sdllen baben iif oieie @eriidte
ieoo6 bis iebt beitatigt 0ieiitens
lperoe1 oiele S6onotatett bon ein5el=
nen ssiloipibuen aus eigenem Intrie-
be ltno obne 9iiIfe bon Miti6lloigen
beaangen. sln6 in oielent Saae mill
uns Die @a6ridt bon oer 9roBen ge-
gen bic 8rieiter eeribteten @eridpo-
rung nicbt re6t gloltbbaft eri6einen.
= Gin iebr berniinftiges uno 1tn=
5lpeifelboft tpirfiomes 8erteioigltngs-
nrittel gegen oie Brobibitionsbeitre=
bungen poaen oie BETTER BON 0fal5-
fabrifen in Gbicogo 5lr glnpeltolulg
bringen. Sic polen BON iolden
2ellten oie fir Grobibition agitieren,
ni6ts n1ebr fo1fen. gSenn oos oll-
gelnein bon oelt 9lnti=arobibiti
bur1gefiibrt piiroe, baln ipiiroe es
IN iebr bieIen @egel1oen balb feinen
8robibitionilten mebr gebet
s1 einent slrtifel III Ser u9tort6
9lmericol1 9iepielp" ipridbt iib Serr
b. Sternburg, Der oentlde 9otidofter
in @aibington, init GROCER gntidie-
oenbeit gegen Die uniillniae 9sebaup-
tnng aus, 3entihlan0 beobiidtige
Sollano uto gelgien 5n anneftierer
9eutihloifos @rponiionsbeItrebungen
IGqen auf Dem @ebiet oes Sdnoels,
,uid1t oltf Dem oes 9anoer=Grmerbs.
Ssn 9fem s)orf lit gegen Die
9riioer 6. 81. Sbontas nno .. S.
56olnas, befanlte Sinan5ntanner, Die
slnflage erboben moroen Die 8eloer
Der inter ibrer aonfrole itebenoen
v8ropioent Sapings 2ife 9llioeiation"
in rnre1tntGBiger uno ltngeboriger
@eiie peripalbt 5u babelt
sSn Ser 9sdbe BON @opfinspille
IN &entlldp babell oie Ra6freiter oas
Saus BON groiliiais @regorD III
9rano eeiteft uno auf 6rall 8regorD
gei6oiIen, als Tie Inn Siilfe telepbo-
nieren lpoQte. 9ie Srau ipuroe ni6t
perlebt, oas Saus brallnte aber ab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
Seras.
g[us giidlnlpno ftnlrnt

s(us Hiffl1oilo fdnlrnt Die
9eahri6t oaB Die Cunningham
I[ontoge, Die Der Staat fiir5lid falt=
fen lpollte lno aiif Die er iid ongeb=
lid oas Gorfaltfsredt geDabrt batte,
in fleinere Sarnen 5erteilt unO 10
perfauft merben iol. 9ie aoufer
iollen iif perpfli6ten, ipabreno Der
nG6iten sebn Sabre eine beltimntte
Guantitat 3uferrobr 81 bauet. Die
@elelIhaft, ser Die 8lantage iebt ge,
bort, bebGlt Die @iienbabn uno Die
3uferroffinerie in ibrem 9eiib.
Ssn @aco fiel nelilif) ellt ge=
tpiiier Sim Gomans bon Der gra5os-
Bride berllnter. Die Sobe betrrg
a1eefabr oreiBig SUB, oo6 entfam
ser Wann obne ihpere 8erlebrlngen.
Sn Spler bot Der Bro5eB gegen
$. 9. Sfort, oSuoge" Sbort, ipie er
geipobnlib genannt miro, init Der
Sreiipredung oes 9lngeflogten geens
set. Short NOR onaeflagt, einen Ne-
aer nalnens @arrett CUR grnoroling
zines geipiiien Or. Gaul angeltiftet
5u baben. es uor Dies Der befannte
iSaa, Ser Dor ldngerer 3eit 10 groBes
9(ufieben erregte. Or. Baul llno or-
oere perfolgteu einen 9eeger, Der iid
in bas @aus Efforts fliidtete uno bon
bort aus leiilen 8erfol9er eridoB.
Gin jungeS Ma06en, namens
Mollie 3eaers enlpfing auf Der
sSarm bon S6olnas Dennis IN Der
Rabe bon gonbam ourd einen ull-
gliidliden 3ufaa 10 idlpere grano-
prlnoen, Bob iie itar6.
9(uS COLLECTION miro genteloet,
3tpiihen oen Gountp-aonunilidren
lno oen Giienbabnen lei es 5il einem
befrieoigenoen llebereinfonnlen in
8esuq o1lf ben 9ml oes uGauielpap"
oes aroBen Ganlnles, Der Die ssSniel
nit Dem fseitlanoe nerbinoen ioa, &c.
fonImen.
ssm 2llter pon 70 Sabren itarb
in Geu 8ralinfels @uitop Gidenrobt
Elm befannter 9iirger Der @eaeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
4oiier @ilhelm ael1ehnliate

aaiier @ilbelm genebnliete
cine ginlooung bon Der internotio-
nolen aonferen5 gum ShuB ltno met
teren 9lusbau oe5 literorii6en @igen-
tltmsreht8. 3ieIe &onferen3 miro
om Il. Sftober in Berlin eroffnet
meroen. 0ie leBte ipuroe int Sabre
1896 IN Baris obgebalten ltno es
muroe oamals bel6lpiien, oaB Sic
na6ite I'M Sabre 1906 IN Berlin ab-
gebalten lperoen ioa, ood pnroe oas
Datum oltr6 oiplon1otii6es lleber=
eiflfonn1et ipater ge0noert.
- 9lus 9orreon miro geneloet,
oie in ser g3dbe bon Neopinli im
=5taate 3urango liegenoen Genoles-
Minen IN oenen ipabreno Ser lebtelt
fiinf5ebn Sabre nidt gearbeitet NOR
oen it, ioIlen lpieoer in Setrieb ge-
ieBt lperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
Die Na(teiteQe.

SD mar in Der @elpalt Der
S9lpinbiu6bt lno bate beinabe Die
@olteItene erreidf, ols mir Or. Sings
0ele @ntbedung cnlpfoblen tptroe
Sic rettete Mid. 9ie erlfe Sloi6e
gab mir 8eiIerung. Gin 9ubeno
SlaI1en n1a6te einen geItnoen,
gliidli6en Mann aus mir, iagt Geo
Wfoore bon @rirneslono, g. s. Slls
Mfittel fir Suitert idtDade 2lngen,
Inn 8neurnonia boraubeugen, itebt
oieie Mebisin llniibertroffen, SOC uno
81 BET 9[oolpb 9reiB lnlo 81. Gpbn 8
So. 8robeflaide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
9,adl6aridlaft=2 2iehlina.

yrau 6. 9. gbarIes bon Sarbor,
Maine, lneint oanlit electric 8itters.
ST peroient Ser 2iebling alleriDdrfs
su ieir, oenn er beieitigt fofort OPS
pepiie, 2eber nno gfierenleioen, Seer
boiitat uno ghmdde. Seine 8irfung
anf oos 8lllt maht i'm 5ur guten
Sriibiabrsmeoi5in. Dieier groBe Ml-
teratip-Sonif miro urter @arantie
perfauft bon Moolpb DreiB unb st..
gobn & 60. SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
3ppieoelts Grfpls.

aein @eni6, inib lei ct rod 10 be-
gabt, fDnnte einen iolcben @rfol9, tpie
6er berSeittge GrdiiOent Der Ser. 5ttaten
auffpetien, lpiirbe er bon einem l6nler6s
6afteu 2eiben gepla9t, bas on ben &rdfe
ten 5e6rt, Die glr6eitslnit ldbn1t ltllo Die
2ebensfrenbe raltbt 3u oieIen qudlenz
Den &ranf6eiten geborer por alien Die
Sdmorrboiben, Die niele Hatienten nod
peridlimmern, inaent lie lidb Guadlalbern
anoertrauen @s giebt oa9egen ltllr Elm
8uperldiliges 03ittel; 9lnafelis~, 2aBt
@ud] cine 8rpbe fommen BON y. 9tem=
ifabter & Gp., 8pr 1916, 9teip gprf Gitp.
Ser foitenfreie @erIudb ipirb gld bdlo
bon Der @abrheit iiberaenaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28

Sn 81 4aio i4eint es gu eutern
Streit 8miideu Dem Wapor nno Dem
StaDtraf foulu1en 8ll toollen. Der
Staotrat bat ben 9eiibern bon gfil9-
ipirtI6often nod ein meiteres Sabr
3eit geeeben, bis iie nit ibren u0oi-
ries" aus Dem Stobtgebiet 5ieben
niiiien. Ser Mapor erfldrt, bieier
gei6luB mioerlpre6e ben 9eltinl-
nlungen oes neuen Staot6arters ulo
er nil Sen Staotrnt geriftlib 5lpirl-
gen, i'm 5uriid5ltnebmen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
@abl Mn5ct8ett.
aiir sheriff.

Sic n6reie Sreiie fir gegas4 lit auto
riiiert, dn5u5eigetl, oaS 9. 8. 9 in I.
len aonoioaf fir bas gtnlt eilles Sberlrts
BON 8erar gpuntb lit unb iid6 Der @nts
ld6eioung Der beuIofratiid1en Brimors
iudblen ltntertpirft.
Gie a5reie %reiIe fir 9egas lit auto
riiiert, a15u5eigei, onb sSames gt e.
gIpsfeb Gan6ibat fir baI Nnlt
bes G6eriffs BON 8erar Golintb 1T nttn
ii6 ben oentofratiiden 8rimdrnobler I'M
SSuli ltnteriuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-28
oSrnnOeiaentnms lIebertraenmeen.

s 8 Nlanfer uno 6rau an Sacob
9uther Sing. @runbtif an Der Burieion
StraBe; So 100.
8 Benedict an 9aul 81. 5ein. yrune<
Ftiif an Der gcfe Der 8urleion- uno gines
StraBe; $500.
Spbn s. ipple an s. 9iffon unb
6rnu, @runohlf in Soutb 9eiobts; $3.50.
Senrs s. WDtert an SDbn q. GhDof,
@runbfid i'm neuen gitp Blod 2935;
$4,000.
@ s 9lieeliu. q an Soiepbine Nisali,
@rnnoi oitiif I'm 9th Blod 903; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
CIRCUS LOT DIGGERS.
Delving for Money and Things After
the Show Departs

The morning recently following the de-
parture of the circus from the grounds
at 14th and H streets northeast a large
number of persons of various ages. col
ors and conditions gathered on the stra-
tum of cinders and sawdust that marked
the place where the big tents had stood.
There were men, women and children.
and they poked and clawed into the Gin
ders and sawdust with much vigor.
Looking for loot" lonely policeman
remarked as he watched the delivers.
In other words the mercenary diggerS
were searching for such loose change.
jewelry and what-not that had been
dropped from the tiers of seats by the
spectators at the circus while watching
the performance. 1t was reported that a
pocketbook containing a substantial sum
of money had been found by a colored
lad and the rumor caused more people
to assemble and deive.
A man unearthed silver quarter dol
lar and held it aloft gleefully. This made
the crowd dig with greater energy
Several persons who allowed the saw
their fingers were rewarded with finds of
dimes and nickels. Gangs of from ten
to twenty boys moved from place to
place and thoroughly searched the arena
tossing the Sawdust with sticks. Hair
pins, pocket knives and cheap jewelry
were included in the finds.
1t is said the circus lot searchers are in
evidence the day after in al citi IS that
are visited by the shows, and that some
times they pick up considerable money
and stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES
EXPECTED TO BE HERE.

The. congress of the National Drainage
Association, which will meet here next
Tuesday, promises to be a large and
notable gathering of prominent men,
About 400 delegates are expected. repre-
sentng states, cities, commercial ana
agricultural organizations, and other in
terests in all sections of the country and
includings senators and representatives
in Congress and many governors OF
states William j. Bryan probably will
speak Tuesday afternoon and otner
speakers expected include Secretary of
the Interior Garfield. Mr.. Finchot. chief
of the forestry service; o. p. Austin.
chief of the bureau of statistics; Repre-
sentatives Ransdell of Louisiana and
Burton of Delaware, Mr.. Blanchard, sta
tistician of the irrigation bureau. and
several of the governors of the states
most interested in drainage.
1t is understood that the announced
object of the National Drainage Associa-
ton congress is not to espouse or urge
the passage by the Congress of the
United States of any particular measure
providing for national drainage. but on
the contrary, while refraining from any
thing which might SAVIOR of lobbying or
interference in any way with pending
legislation. to simply indorse and APP
prove federal help to national drainage
as a national policy, and in urging that
matter upon Congress in general way
will not attempt to dictate the shape
which legislation should take to meet
the end in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
RECEPTION AND SMOKER.
Function in Honor of Gov. Davidson
of Wisconsin,

An informal reception and smoker in
honor of Gov. James o. Davidson will be
given by the Wisconsin republicans at
Pythian Temple next Wednesday evening.
Invitations have been issued by Secre-
tary l.. H. Burton to all republicans, ma
tives of Wisconsin. who are now resi-
dents of the District of Columbia to at
tend.
The program and arrangements for the
event are in charge of Messrs. A. E.
Cowles. president of the club, and Philip
Buettner. chairman of the executive COM
mittee Besides having Gov. Davidson
as their guest, they also have assurances
of having present as guests Messrs.
Charles r. Van Hise. president of the
University of Wisconsin; j. Frear, secre
tary of state: State Senator j. A. Stout
and other prominent men.
Present indications are that every rep
resentative in Congress and senator from
Wisconsin will be present on that
evening to take part in the program.
Good music will be furnished. Vocal So
los will be given by Mr.. William 7. Ban
hermann. Cigars and refreshments are
on the program.
The officers of the club are: A. E.
Cowles. president, 1916 LIST street north
west; L. H. Burton, secretary. 1851 Sd
street northwest; S. w. McEldery, first
vice president; A. H. Frear, second vice
president; w. J. Thomas, treasurer. EX-
ecutive committee. Philip Buettner, chair
man; c. II. Becker. William Kisow. F. A.
Gunther r. H. Steiner. T. w. Brahany.
1. ]. Wilson. o. Thompson, G. A. futile
and r. j. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
MRS. RICKETTS, DEAD
WIFE OF FORMER PUBLIC
PRINTER PASSES AWAY.

The news OF the death of Mrs. Katie H
Ricketts,. wife of Oscar j. Ricketts,. for
merly public printer. which occurred at
Garfield Hospital yesterday afternoon.
after a brief illness. WIS a distinct shock
to many friends in this city. Mrs. Rick
etts had enjoyed excellent health for
many years and last Saturday evening at
tended theater. Monday she became
quite i'll. and Tuesday it was found neces-
sary to take her to the hospital. where
she died yesterday afternoon at 4:6
o'clock. peritonitis being assigned as the
cause of her death.
Mrs Ricketts, WAS a daughter of the
late Daniel Francis and Kate Mahony.
She was born in New York city January
-. 1866. but resided most of her life in
in this city. She was educated at Notre
Dame Academy. corner of North Capitol
and streets northeast. She was a
woman of gentle and lovable dispos tion
and active in charitable work. which she
carried on in an transformations manner
Her only child is Mrs. Edward b. Eynon
jr.. of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Ricketts, residence. 1i:3 Columbia road.
next Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. con-
Quoted by the Rev L. S. G. Pierce. pastor
of All Souls Church
In addition to her husband and dauSh-
ter. one sister. Mrs. Edgar q. Corey. and
three brothers, James. Felix and William
Mahony survive the deceased. The pail
bearers have not been selected. The
interment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
DINNER TO GOVERNORS
WASHINGTON BOARD OF TRADE
COMPLETES PLANS

One of the functions to occur while the
invitation of the President are here will
be the dinner to be given in their honor
next Wednesday evening at the New
Willard under the auspices of the WASH
ington Board of Trade.
In view of the national character of
the gathering it was regarded as proper
that the Board of Trade. closely identified
with the development of the National
capital, it's membership comprising repre-
sentative citizens in business and pro-
fessional life. should extend hospitality
to the visitors.
In addition to the governors the din
ner will be attended by other men prom
inent in public life. The President the
Vice President. members of the cabinet
of members of both houses of Congress
have been invited, and many have sig
nified their intention of being present.
The Board of Trade committee having
the affair in charge has already received
acceptances from the following named
H. Kibbey. Arizona; Henry A. Buchtel,
Colorado: Rollin s. Woodruff. Connecti-
cut; Preston Lea. Delaware: J. Frank
Hanly. Indiana: Edward w. Hoch. Kan
sas; Augustus E. Wilson, Kentucky:
Newton c. Blanchard. Louisiana: Edward
F. Noel. Mississippi: Joseph w. FOLK.
Missouri; Edwin Norris. Montana: John
Franklin Fort. New Jersey: John Burke,
North Dakota; James H. Higgins. Rhode
Island: NJ. F. Ansel South Carolina; John
G: Cutler. Utah; a. p. Mead. Washington;
w. NJ. o. Dawson. West Virginia; Byrant
B. Brooks. Wyoming; X. O. Pindall.
Arkansas, and John F. Hill. ex-governor
of Maine. representing Gov. Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
BARRED FROM MAILS.
Post Office Bill Excludes Anarchis-
tic Papers.

Approval of the recent action of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in denying the mails to
an alleged anarchistic publication of Pat
erson. N. j.. will find expression in the
post Office appropriation bill. the consider
alton of which by the Senate committee
on post Offices and post roads was COM
pleted yesterday. If an amendment sug-
gested by that committee is adopted The
Endorsement is contained in a provision
suggested by the committee which pro-
poses. to amend the law on the subject of
suppressing immoral periodicals. The pro-
posed addition reads as follows: And the
term immoral within the intendment of
this section shall include matter of a
character tending to invite arson. murder.
or assassination: and the Postma ster
General is hereby authorized to exclude
from the second-class mailing privileges
any anarchistic publication which con-
tains matter that suggests. advocates, or
approves the abolition, overthrow or de-
struction of any and all government or
the commission Of arson, murder or as
sassina tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
FRATERNITY GIVES DINNER
BETA THETA Pr CHAPTER EN-
TERTAINED.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year.
After Dinner Speeches-List
of Guests.

The Washington members OF the Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity met at dinner at
the Hotel Normandie Annex last night.
Prior to the dinner a short business ses-
sion was held. at which for the coming
year were elected the following: Presi-
dent. George c. Rankin; vice president,
W. V. Cox; secretary and treasurer. j.
Norris Myers.
The dinner was marked by bright
speeches from prominent members of the
fraternity. who took the opportunity TO
recall their college days. Among those
who spoke were DR.. H. H. Allen, W. "
Cox and George C. Rankin. The guest OF
honor. Mr.. Charles II. Treat. treasurer
of the United States, talked on the topic
of Then and Now"
Mr.. Treats Address.
Upon being introduced Mr.. Treat spoke
OF the careers of college men and OF the
difference between college hopes and as
pirations and the actual results achieved
in later life. He extolled the coliege-bred
man and enumerated instances where col
lege-bred men have won in competition
with men of less education.
Every graduation day the papers are
full of inquiries: What becomes of all
tHeSe w mere Will tHcy lhu
opportunity and occupation
Years ago. the college man looked for
distinction in the professions He now
realizes that he can attain honorable and
influential distinction in doing things in
the broad field of business, such as various
types of engineering. of chemistry. and as
contractors or managers of great indus
trial establishments or mercantile empo-
RUINS that require highest talent. l have
observed from long experience in factory
life that the foremen and superintendent
that came from the ranks were less gen
erous. less considerate and less interested
In promoting the advancement of their
fellows than those who were more happily
born and had the advantages of education.
1t was the latter who more frequently
showed a kindness. sympathy for the
under dog; but in the former case graft
fication consisted in the acquisition of
power. the boss-ship that they had over
those from whose ranks they had sprung.
The love of domination seems to pervade
more and more our daily life. There is
a richness of expression in that the enor-
nous accumulations of fortunes are not
now used to the extent as in former years
to minister simply in selfish way: and
once regarded a personal perquisite of
the family of the. man who achieved
them"
The Guests
Mr.. George c. Rankin. president of the
guests were Representative Chase F.
Scott. Rev. DR.. S. S. Laws. Rev DIR. HI. NJ
Allen Judge j. d. Lynch and President
Thirkield of Howard University. w. V.
Cox. George c. Rankin. F. s. Stitt, L..
b. Switzerland. c. w. Warburton. l.. w.
Ellis. DR.. r. l.. Cock. f. S. Noyes DR.
James G. Mckay. j. d. Lasey. j. G.
Gipe. G.'M. Churchill, c. f. Babcock.
Reid Hunt. DR.. Wilbur Leech and j..
Norris Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
ORDERS ISSUED BY COMMAND
Err WALKER OF THE G. A. r.

Col John S. Walker. commander of the
Department of the Potomac. G. A. R.,
last night issued general orders No. 8,
covering the observance of Memorial day.
The orders are countersigned by Capt.
o. H. Oldroyd. assistant adjutant gen.
eral and it is stated that, in accordance
with the rules and regulations OF the
organization. May 80 has been set aside
as Memorial day. Commander Walker
then adds:
Our Memorial day. 1t brings to us the
best and truest memories of the past.
inspiration for the duties of the present
and gives hope and courage for the flu
ture. And as we observe this Memorial
day, bringing our garlands of flowers to
decorate the last sleeping place of our
departed comrades. let us do so with
true spirit of devotion to and for the
cause for which they gave their lives, and
may we. by our devotion to duty. teach
the coming generations lessons of loyalty
to home, country and God.
This is not day for. frivolity and
pleasure seeking, but should be devoted
to the memories of the men that gave
their lives that the nation might live,
and to high and noble thoughts that will
have the tendency to lead this nation to
a higher and better Christian civilization.
With this in view the Grand Army of the
Republic invites all patriotic citizens of
the District of Columbia TO cooperate
in devoting this enc day to the memory
of the nations dead.
MY comrades. as the frightening shad-
ows of life blend into the twilight hours.
and you sit in the quiet of your homes,
may you have the satisfaction of know
ing that in the hour of your country's
peril you were true and loyal and as cit
liens since you have lived lives of use
fulness and devotion to your comrades
and your country. and have been faithful
in the discharge Of the duties assigned
you by the Master
when the summons to report beyond
the river comes may you have an album
dant entrance into the upper and better
kingdom. that land of joy, gladness and
perfect daX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
New Haven Railroad Loses.

BOSTON, May 9.-The supreme court
yesterday afternoon handed down a de-
cision affirming the information filed by
Attorney General Malone that the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
had violated the law by owning or con-
trolling the Blackstone Valley, the
Worcester and Webster. the Webster and
Dudley. the Berkshire and Worcester and
Southbridge and the Southbridge street
railway companies. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

BURROWS. In loving remembrance OF my dear
son JOSEPH L. BURROWS. who died eight
years ago today. May 10 1900.
By HIS MOTHER.
WILSON In sad but loving remembrance Of our
brother. HENRY WILSON; who died one
year ago today. May 10 1877 ,.,,,,S
BY HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-18
MOUND CITY
= . = . y y = . y = y . y .
April II, 1908.

April II, 1908.
Mrs Ed Westerman was a Cairo
shopper Thursday
Mrs Jas. Bartleson of Olmsted
was the guest of Mrs Carrie Spence
THURSDAY
Mrs. Henrietta Clanton and daugh-
ter Norma. were in town Thursday
from Mounds.
Mrs. A. w, Williamson was among
the Cairo shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. Mase Goldsmith Of Cairo is here
as the guest of Mr.. H. Goldsmith in
family
Mark Capoot of Cairo is here visit
ing relatives.
Claude Johns was over from Mounds
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Berheld have as
their guest this week Mrs. Joe War
shaw Of Ullin.
Mrs. Fannie Richmond of Cairo, was
the guest of Mrs. J. w. Johnson
THURSDAY
Mrs Joe Lutz was in Cairo Thurs
day on a shopping tour
! MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Freeman of
Mounds are the guests Of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Free
man.
| Ben Blum has purchased fine new
run-about.
An attempted burglary occurred at
4:30 Friday morning when someone
threw a brickhat through one of the
plat glass windows of the Bestgeu
& Westerman's hardware store, Tho
terrific crash awoke the entire neigh
borhood and the guilty party escaped
during the excitement Nothing ha:
been missed as yet,