davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25

tempting prizes. They attacked the
cathedrals, rifled them of their jeweled
vessels and gold and silver ornaments.
After harassing and tormenting
Ireland for 200 years they at last
made up their minds to conquer and
appropriate the land. With this OBJ
ject in view all Scandinavia was or.
dered to get ready for the conquest.
The chieftains gathered in council on
the shores of the Baltic. The ship.
yards prepared their strongest craft
OF war. The ablest and most trusty
warriors were selected, encased in the
strongest coats of mail and armed
with the most deadly weapons. AL
ready the word is given to set sail.
In the meantime the great Brian
Boru, monarch of Ireland, scented
war from afar and sounded the bugle
OF alarm. He gathered around his
flag an army 10000 strong, the troops
OF Munster, Connaught and Meath.
marched to Dublin and met the enemy
on the plains of Clontarf. It was the
morning OF Good Friday, April 23,
1914.
Amid the blare of trumpets, and
the clangor of swords and shields, the
battle commences battle of giants.
Blood flowed like water and succeed
ing hours but intensified the fight.
The Danes began to waver and sue
cumb to the battle axes of the Irish.
They broke and fed and great vic
tory was gained by the sons of St.
Patrick.
Fourteen thousand Danes and 1000
Irish lost their lives on that memoir
able Good Friday.
The Danes never again tried to
subjugace Ireland, but for the subse-
quent hundred years contented them
selves with the old style of warfare.
''But as the Danes disappear we find
the country invaded by another class
of intruders under leader with a
crown on his head, treachery in his
heart and a parchment in his hand.
That man was Henry II of England,
the murderer of st. Thomas-a-Becke
He came to convert the Irish. The
foothold he gained for the Normans
they never surrendered.
"Atter him came Henry VIII, then
his daughter, Elizabeth, then Oliver
Cromwell.
"We now come to the year 1S46. at
a time when the angel of death spread
his wings over Ireland. In the year
49, says Mitchell, mo less than
300, 600 perished Of hunger and typhus
fever caused by hunger
There is no doubt that the ranks o1
heaven were heavily recruited from the
multitude who perished of hunger in
the year '46.
''Is it a wonder we feel proud of our
ancestors and the Irish blood in our
veins? Let us never forget the past.
Let us try to be worthy sons of our
sainted fathers. Then we may hope to
partake of that bliss that is now en-.
joyed by the canonized and un.
CanOniZed saints of Tre1and.'' -
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
Tako Notice.

A meeting of the Mile Lacs County
Fair association will be held at M. s..
,Rutherford's Offices on Thursdav
evening, April l, for the purpose 81
electing officers, reading the treis-
urer's report and conducting such
other business as may come before the
meeting. All persons interested are
asked to be there.
W. 81. Ferrell, Presidents.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
For sale.

One Metropolitan piano, good as
new; self-feeding coal stove, 3 wood
heaters, dining room table, psrlor
chairs, l new leather rocker, kitchen
cupboard, 3 bedsteads, dressing
case, ! bookcase, Is yards ingram
carpet, SO yards linoleum, l refriger-
ator, 1 lawn mower good as new, 1
center table, l combination hunting
boat with cart, and numerous other
articles. Will be sold at bargain
for cash as am about to leave this
part of the country. Apply to
- B. D. Grant, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25

Legislative gossip is now busy with
the name OF Calvin S. Brown of the
supreme court for the federal judge
ship made vacant by the resignation
of former Judge Lochren and now
temporarily filled by Milton Purdy
of Minneapolis. There are those who
say his selection is a certainty. To
the democratic administration the news
comes with not q little satisfaction as.
with his appointment, Gov. johnson
will not only have the selection of
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25

Contfnued on Page -Four.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
Mrs. O. w. Blomuuist.

Carrie, wife of 0. w. Blomouist,
died at her home in Spencer Brook on
Sunday, March 81, from dropsy, aged
SO years. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from the family
residence and the remains we're inter-
red in the Clough cemetery at
Spencer Brook.
Mrs. Blomquist is survived by a
husband and one son.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
Oranges Raised In the Potato Belt.

Who says Princeton is not in the
banana and orange belt? In the
U n i o Office can be seen a specimen
of an orange grown by Mrs. Walter
Dibblee of Princeton township which
measures nine inches in circumference;
it is one of seventeen that the tree
bore: The tree is five years old and
was raised by Mrs. Dibblee from the
seed. Of course, in real cold weather
the plant was kept within doors, but in
the balmy summer season it fourished
in, the open air. Mrs. Dibblee says
the fruit is not highly favored, but it
has the genuine orange taste. Any
how, she has demonstrated that
oranges, with a little care, can be sue
cessfully raised in the "potato belt. -
Coopers Guilty Of second Degree Murder.
In the case of Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper and his son, Robin, charged
with the killing of former United
States Senator E. W. Carmack, jury
on Saturday at Nashville, Tenn,
found the defendants guilty of murder
in the second degree and fixed the
penalty at twenty years each in the
penitentiary. Sentence was suspended
and the prisoners were admitted to
bail pending the argument for a new
trial. John Sharp, jointly charged
with the Coopers for the murder OF
Carmack, was acquitted on Friday.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-25
THE WEEKS DEATHS.
II. F. Burnham, an Old and Respected
Resident of Mile Laos County,
Departs From Earth.
Gilbert Gilbertson, Mrs. Olaf Larson
and Mrs. o. w. Blomquist Are
Also Called Beyond.

81. F. Burnham died in north
Princeton early yesterday morning,
aged 70 years. The immediate cause
of death was Bright's disease, al
though the old gentleman had for a
long time suffered from rheumatism in
an acute form. During his sickness
he was cared for by Mrs. Gibson, who
did everything in her power to al
leviate the suffering of the old gentle
man.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock and William Jones
of the Christian church will have
charge of the arrangements while
Rev. J. W. Heard will conduct
the services. The interment will be
in the little cemetery On the north
side among the pines, where Mr.. Burn
ham will be laid to rest beside his wife.
Hiram F. Burnham was born on
September IA, 1880, near Concord, New
Hampshire, and came to Minnesota
in 1857. His first place of abode in
this state was Hastings, where, on
October ID, 1861, he married Miss
Mary E. Hatch. From Hastings he
moved to Castle Rock and later to
Shakopee. In 1868 he settled on a
farm in Greenbush and lived there
until about three years ago, when he
took up his residence in the house
where he died. Mr.. Burnham's wife
died about twelve years ago. There
were two children born of the union
both of whom died when yo:ng.
Mr.. Burnham was an honorable.
kind-hearted old gentleman who leaves
many friends to mourn his departure
from earth.
Chas. M. B. Hatch of Minneapolis,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Burnham, was
in attendance at the funeral.
Mr.. Hatch takes this means of sim
cerely thanking the kind friends and
neighbors who so we'll cared for his
brother-in-law during his long period
of sickness.
Gilbert Gilbertson.
Gilbert Gilbertson died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Gilbertson, in Greenbush, on Sunday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, the cause of
death being epilepsy. The young man
was 2l years of age and had suffered
from epileptic fits since he was s years
old.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Langseth at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church in Greenbush yesterday
afternoon.
Gilbert Gilbertson is survived by a
father, mother, four brothers and five
sisters.
Mrs. Olaf Larson.
Mrs. Olaf Larson died at Dalbo on
Thursday, March 18, from senile
decay. She was 90 years of age and
is survived by a husband and three
children.
The funeral was held from the family
home at Dalbo on Saturday afternoon
and the remains were buried in the
Dalbo cemetery.
Mrs. O. w. Blomuuist
Carrie, wife of O.. w. Blomouist.
died at her home in Spencer Brook on
Sunday, March 81, from dropsy, aged
SO years. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from the family
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
REMAINS IN FORCE
Arrangement Between Pacific
Mail and Toyo Kisen kaisha
to Continue

" H Avery, assistant general man
zger OF the Toyo KIsen KsI=hz- returned
yesterday from japan on the liner
Teuv0 Mari He announced that
there would be 10 change n the con-
pzny's present trzEc arrangement with
the PzcIfc Nal company When Avery
IsI here for The orient II was reported
That he had been called TO Japan 70
cousuIr with President Asano with 4
view 10 terminating the arrangement
whereby the japanese line and the Pa
cIEc Mail company operate On = joint
schedule Whatever disagreement there
was between the two companies ap-
pears 70 have been smiczbIy settled
Z has been the custom n japanese
corporations 10 divide all Vhs profits
among the stock holders. When PresI-
dent Aszno decided % retain part OF
the coupa1y's profits in q sinking fund
70 b used for maintenance and new
construction TIE minority stock holders
of the Tovo kfseu kaIsha threzte1ed 70
apply 70 the courts for receiver
During AVerys stay n Yokohama sew
ersI meetings OF the stock holders were
held and the japanese Who wanted
nothing but dividends were finally per
suz6ed that the permanent value 0f
their investment depended upon maxim z
Sor1e regular provision for Z rainy day.
and when he left Yokohama sverythfn Z
had been settled suIeably-
~The company Is ROW, said Avery.
IN & better position financially and
physically thzn ever before and all IS
harmony within Business II Japan and
AID II the orient generally Is iuprov-
e.
EzEe-
oar new line With South America
has been Z success from the start tt
vas IN correction with this South
American service that I was really
czIIed. 70 Tspzu- The Geuyo Mzru, twin
sister % the TenTo and CEfyo- Is now
under construction ard VII be ready
for service the latter part o. next year
The Gsuyo zIII Be placed On the run
between asia and San Francisco The
Kso Mari built for the South America 4
service. las Just been launched
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
MOORS DISAPPEAR
BEFORE SPANIARDS
Madrid Celebrates Victory in
Morocco and Republican Paper
Praises Government

MELILI.A. sept sa--The Spanish
troops which yesterday succeeded in
planting their flag On the summit OF
Mount Guruga retired today from their
advanced positions, which were
deemed OF no strategic Importance
The Spaniards occupied position
on the Benf sfnar ridge after a short
but sharp eugsg sgemeEr. IN which there
were number Of casualties
TIE occupation Of Mount Guruga
was accomplished without opposition.
the Noors having vanished on the
Spanish approach Their Whereabouts
could not be aseertaiHed by scouting
parties. but today they reappeared,
large numbers Of the trfbsSuen gath
ering on the ueighb0Fing heights
The spanish post on the mountains
was attacked by the Moors. but the
trfbesmen were TepuIsed- The Spanish
loss was two wounded. Two M00rs
were made prisoners simultaneously.
BenI-Ruffrur trIbesn1eR disappeared
agafn under the rain OF Shells and ma
chine gun ire
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
MYSTERIOUS FIRE AND
ROBBERY IN GROCERY
Footsteps and Explosion Heard
by Several Persons

Fire Marshal Tawe and Detectives
Regan and O-Conneu have been in
vestfgatfng mysterious fire in The
grocery of Frederick ". Curtice. 1855
Howard street. about o'clock Wednez-
DAY morning The fire was discovered
by Matt Rod gers. a Iodger az the Hi
hernia hotel which e over the grocery
The fire was extiugufshed before much
damage was done
Rodgers and A BroadweII. another
Iodger. told the police that they heard
2 distinct explosion II the grocery just
before the flames Were discovered
They were corroborztsd by Mrs G.
Ordway. They also said they heard
footsteps in the grocery
Curtfce and his wife sleep in the
rear Of the grocery. but say they did
not hear an explosion Cgrtice de-
ciared that there was nothing kept in
the grocery that would cause an ex-
uIosfou. but that S300 was stolen from
behind the counter. The stock was In
sgred by the Aetna Insurance. company
for 5000 and the sdiusters for that
company are examining Curttce's books
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
ATTORNEYS SUIT LEADS
TO COMEDY OF ERRORS
Tailor Arrested and Exonerated
and Another Man Charged

A comedy of errers IN connection
with suit of clothes belonging 10
Attorney E E Kirk was disclosed in
Police Judge ShortaiTs court yester-
day when a case OF petty larceny
against Joseph Woods. tailor 81
Jones street. was dismissed and q
charge Of obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses was booked against Matthew H
Ansaro. a Iaborer-
Kirk had given the suit to Woods TO
be cleaned and pressed and when Kirk
called for il Woods told him that q
woman had visited the shop represent
ing that she had been sent BY kirk
for the suit and had paid $3.50 charges
Kirk obtained d warrant fer Woods
arrest for petty larceny
Detectives learned that Ansoro had
called at the shop and had seen Kfrk's
name on the suit Ansbro confessed
that he had sent the woman for the
suit and told the detectives where they
could find IT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
AVIATOR LATHAM
MEETSWITH MISHAP
Contests in Progress at johann
nisthal Thus Far Prove TO Be
Disappointing

JOHANNvISTHAL. Sept s9--Tae esia-
tion contests were again disappointing
today. only Latham succeeding IN doing
good work
After covering A. miles in hour and
, minutes Latham descended On ac-
count o. darkness. but net with an
accident in landing His machine struck
a stump Ehich ne was unable 70 see.
smashing the lower parts
Latham emerged from the wreck with
a Bloody head. but vas only slightly
hurt He hopes 70 make repairs IN time
for the closing competition On sunday
The other contestants succeeded IN
making only e wrou1ds because o.
the usual trouble with their motors
and other dfEcuItisS- The aviation
mana cement has issued q statement
denying that BLeriot'S aerUpIane Was
SafZzT
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
AN ITCHING PALM
Ne Cure fer IT. O1h<r Forms OF IfeAias
Preferable

- N-NG AoE H OA4rE II aEl--a q AAEAA-B
Preferable
There Is 10 ezrs s0- an itching pain
the nOnsy ksnd Even posIzn. the new
skin discovery. can not help IL Bu-
wien II CONES 70 eczema ths most an
aOying OF itehtng skin sroa6sss. posIz1
vii stop the itching At 0acs ana surs
the worst eases in a few days. So win
hives. rash scz6ies. split toes. plies zra
scaIy scalp, al Of which are dl1srsus
forms OF srzsmz. accompanied ~ severe
itching and esussd BY imperfect dIses-
ton and careless diet
PusIza comes II TWO dollar izrs. b1c
fifty cents worth VIII answer II curing
any OF TIE diseases 4en10nsL II can
be had q aav druggist T1s Owl Drus
Co make q speciality % T.
That results are immediate VII Be
amply demonstrated overnight bv The
use o. rhe experimental sample whIea
TIE Emergency Laboratories - Wss-
Twsuty-6fth Street New TO-k CIV
viii send free By mail II plain wrzg-
per. 70 an 0ns Who EfM write t.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
BIG TREE FALLS On
TOP OF SMOKING CAR
Peculiar Accident Occurs on the
Great Northern Railway

BELLTSGHAM WASH sept. 80
Three men we're seriously injured and
/. smoking car On the Great Northern
pzszsngsr train No "a. due here Al
neon, vas badly wrecked I've miles
south Of here today when : giant cedar
tree feu frou the mountains sbove ths
track directly across the coach
The injured men were brought 70
this city and placed in . hospital The
injured
c v. BRIGGS. Seattle. arm crushed.
internally injured
3 l. SMITH Sersightoa- B &, seal 2
wounds and internal SnturfeS
= G. SMITH. BeIlIng ghzTE~- nose
broken. scalp F-oandS.
Ths train was running slowly az the
tine the tree fell or very few occu-
bzuts of the wrecked car would have
escaped death OF injury. The emer-
Eency brake stopped the train within
half a czEisngrh after the tree fell
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
WELL KNOWN LAWYER
Is CALLED BY DEATH
Joseph McIunis. Former Asso-
ciafe Of McEnerney, Dies

VALLEJO. Sept 7g.-Joseph McTn-
Ms who UP TO a few years ago was
associated with Gsrret McEnerney Of
san Francisco. was found dead in bed
here this morning Death vas due to
Brfghts disease.
NfcTunis was born in this city Sep
tember II. 1855. and was q graduate Of
St. Mary's college. the University or
California ard Hastings law school
Following his college education he
vent into Garrst McEnerney's law Of
Zee in san Francisco
He was the only surviving son OF
the late + A. McInnfS by his first wife
and he leaves two sisters. Mrs 1IcKfn-
ley and Miss K Mefnnfs- besides two
half brothers. Frank and Irving Ne
IunIs-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK. sept -CaIifor1faus
are registered here as follows
From san Francisco y. Bennett,
Belmont. Mrs. L PouTIefr. Victoria;
Miss & Ryan. Grand Cnions r A.
Srrs zue Hotel Belmont: L Il Frank
fyu- Mrs L X E'rsukIyu. Hotel FlaH-
derS. H Street. Broadway Central H.
L CnifdS Mrs r. L Chtlds Hotel Al
bany. r B DeIupseys HeFstd square,
From Los AngeIes-W. H. Bentley,
II HazeItfue, Cosmopolitan. T. r.
HsTbgt. Hermita ges Mrs G. Bradbury,
Grand Union. L T. Durfes. r. L Hallf-
daw p L. HsEna. Hotel Belmont. Mr..
Sinclair. Mrs Sinclair. New Amsterdam
". r. Wright. Hotel Victoria. r. C4zu-
sen. Algonquin. G. Z Lawrence, Martha
From Pssadeua-R. Brydou. yelling
ton
From San Joss-A- ?. Lyon, Mrs. A
P Lyon Hotel Martinique
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Madrid Celebrates Victory

MADRID. Sept s8-The COrrespoa-
deucfa AIfIftar says IL is an error 10
consider the campaign ended by the
recent victories in Morocco.
To exercise effective dominion over
the region. 1t adds. military action
must be extended from the River Quert
on the west 10 MuIaya on the east. the
district comprised between these TWO
points being OF the greatest military
Importance on account OF It's position
on the highway from the Medfter-
raneau 70 Fez
The Correspondence MiIitzr also
considers essential the punishment of
the turbulent tribes which for the past
six months have been making daily at
taclxs on AIhueemas and other places
The popular rejoicing which began
N the capital last night over the vic
tory Of the Spanish forces eliminated
al midnight. when immense crowds
assembled before the royal palace
shouting Long i've the king On ap-
pesrtng on the balcony the king was
wildly cheered-
Tire Pals, A republican organ. says
today:
.The unpopular war is now at an
end II began badly but 1t was con
cIuded n better fashion and quicker
than was considered possible This
campaign has beer less glorious than
that OF 1850. but II the government
does not spoil the results II promises
70 be infinitely more useful We have
won the entire MeifiIa peninsula and
NareEicz can be made the basis OF Z
ma gnifcent port
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
SUICIDE OF FISHERMAN,
HANGING BY HIS FEET
Storms Sweep Away His For
tune Stored in Chest

NEW ORLEANS. sept 5e-Hangfux
himself By the feet instead OF by the
neck was the novel method OF seIf-de-
stTuction employed by Tim Pong. an
aged MALAY fisherman on the zurg
coast OF louisiana
The Malay Is said 20 have been the
EezIthiest fisherman IN the Bararsrfa
settlement. but during last weeks
storm the chest IN which his fortune
was stored was swept away
His body was found hanging from a
tree. his legs being tied firmly 10 the
branch
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
CHANGES IN STAFF AT
NAPA STATE HOSPITAL
DR.. J. Rodgers Of Alameda Made
Third Physician
s. - . Tke a

[Sseci1l D5eotch 10 The CeIl
NAPA sept so.-Dr. L A Frzry.
third assistant physician st Sapz state
hospital has been advanced TO the 20
sItion of second assistant physician.
made vacant several weeks ago BY the
forced resi- grafton Of Dr. L " PuIsffer
Dr. = Rodgers Of Alameda was zp-
pointed third assistant IN place OF Doc
tor Frsry. Both appointments were
made By Dr. Elmer E Stone. medfcz
superfntendent- subject 10 confirmation
bv the board Of managers next week
Arnold r TsIlmzdze. who was sus-
ueuded BY Governor Gi1ert from his
position OF supervising constructor of
the new hospital buildings several
weeks ago has been permanently re-
tired br state Engineer z EIIerv.
TsIIuadze IS succeeded by Il z. Roper.
chief carpenter al the asylum
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
BOILER MAKER SUSPENDED
AT MARE ISLAND YARD
Accused OF incompetency BY
instructor Evans
TSrc-9 DasoI-l . Tke CsaI

VALLEJO. Sept- se--EdEzrd kzvzu-
AZ foreman Boiler maker ~ Mare
island navy Tsrd. vas suspended from
r7u-- - uoon TO-DAY 20 await the result
cf rhs recent fnRsstigztion q the
charges ~ fncou7p 7pereucy which have
teen preferred against him bT Con
srr-rrcr Evans
EzvsrzEh and Commander c A.
Carr were charged jointly wiki having
frsrs ed some Fz-lry tubes IN the boil
e-s ~ -Ee cruiser west virginia They
we're cried srd rre findings Of tae board
were foFWs reed 20 Washington about
week
Tr b. belfeTed here that C0mmsndsnt
Phelps ~ Mare island hzS received re-
rtce rhzt EzvanzEh was found guilty
THE order - suspension was signed BY
PreIrs ard Evans
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
OF PACIFIC. RAILROADS

NEW YORK Sept. 39-Ezrnings OF
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads for the month Of August
were made public as follows
Union Pacidc-Gross earnings. s1s49-
s1t, increase sg73I42 over same month
last year Net earnings. after payment
Of operating expenses and taxes
x4.1S3s55. increase, s71I.55f-
Southern Pzcffe-GrOss earnings
sII-3f9-745s Increase s1.47gta7 Net
earnings st.4g7,s5s, increase. s1GsT-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
HONOLULU JOURNALIST
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Tsse-eI Cer..aolselee e TEe CaIl

Seerazl CsrTssesz6encr ef The Cali
HDE0EEE.L. sept zA-Wziter G
SEr1- who has been for the last Ie
ears the editor or the TEonoIuIu Adrer-
rscr hss res Eue5 ard VIII leave nexr
week fer san Francisco.
Sa has long beer the leading
EeV-srs sperrau - the mid Pacific. and
- generally regarded as oue OF the
Foremost press writer's q the Amerfcsn
west
TIC IS - le succeeded On the Adver-
tser hv Bo6erfez o. AIzthesor- AZ rrsx-
e1r chief CLERK of the territory ard
Formerly ciry eiitor of the Advertiser.
--aFHeson has been nve years n The
Islands
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
News From Foreign Countries
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S
EARNINGS, S1,250. 500
Big Increase in Business Over
Same Period Last Year

BERLIN. Sept sa.-The financial re-
port OF the North German Lloyd steam
ship company for the first six months
of 1868 shows net earnings. less gen
eFzI expenses and interest charges, OF
sf.75c-va1. as against losses for the
corresponding period Of 1905 amount
ing 10 sf75d.0d8- This Improvement
is due chiefly TO the emigrant business
to the Unfted STATES
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
Makes High Flight

POTSDAN- sept 38-O-viIIe Wright
made high fight IN his aerOpEane this
afternoon No Official measurements
was taken. but Wright estimates that
he assembled about 788 feet
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
PETALUMA PLANS TO
HONOR l. o. o. r. CANTON
{ SGD Dasallk . TEe CeI7

PELAL-LAA- sept 9a.-Ar 2 meeting
called TO-DAY ~ tire board q city trz1s-
fees resolution was passed that 2
public reception BE held in 4hf- ~f4--
FRIDAY evening in honor of Pess1r4r7s
eauto1 Na- IT, Z o o. r The earro-
wen high honors AZ the Alaska z-YuJ<o--
Pacific exposition al Seattle. the-eg4-s
the cItE wishes 70 do them ho-o-
1Izvcr r. r. Braiuer6. CITY Atfo-re,-
" r. Early and Attorney william =
Haskeu VIII deliver addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-01
~reso KILLED N euAzzEz-t

T-EE- GL--E- = a-ALEEL-Tl-s ArreT.-
<arr -1-frl i0zfI- sores - fIzrfer -,.5~~
nal- Srorin- eEr - long exiSri1x sfs-,-es
e--r ffn ernc-~-tc ~ gza1rfrT - ~ y----
-ual =rrip - laaf- t-ed Lspeuler r. tr-ss~
arr 4rf EIeG Iailn Perry a negro. a-e,s ~
rr ~ E1nnfr - wfieS east ~ fns frrps-e
rr..rrr and HIS father ssr- Perry atfa-Eps
ftrra wlrh krtfe ard that the ygsInzer man
uba = crpFfr- 1re1 s1ot frou afz re-
rclr=r kl1iuz Perry