davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
CO|OPddOLaDd

Now is the time to get you
a farm under the new Chiving-
ton Canal. Invest a fe W
hundred now and it will grow
to thousands while you sleep.
This land will sell in June
or July for $50 per acre and up,
on payments. No interest on
water rights. For further in
formation write
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27


few years ago that private pension
bills, when reported to the House, were
read separately and the report was also
read, IL demanded but now they are
merely read by titled and 300 and 400 such
bills are sometimes passed by the House
in an hour. The day of politics in PEN
sion legislation has passed.
you may say for me that believe the
country should have a navy large enough
with all necessary armament to protect
and maintain the dignity of the United
States and the American citizen, wherever
hs may be-" said Representative Thomas
S. Butler OF Pennsylvania, a prominent
member of the naval committee, land it
Is &c o,somy to keep the navy in first
class trim, but there is such a thing as
going too far in the building of ships. We
have made wonderful strides In forging
to the front as a naval power, and l be-
1ieve that the time will soon come when
Me will take the lead in a movement that
|iGill have for its purpose the securing of
universal peace and the great advantages
that will accrue therefrom. I cannot say
who will initiate this peace movement,
but somehow or another l believe 1t will
fall to the lot of the United States.
I'm my jugdment there is not civilized
government on the globe but would well
come a policy that would ensure perpetual
peace, which would mean to the citizen
q lowering of taxes and an expansion of
trade in the marts of the world. The
position of the United States is secure for
for the reason that our stocks and bonds
are in large amounts held by the inf1u-
entail people who control affairs in the
nations of the world and that influence
lessons the outbreak of war with our
country. In recent years the cry has been
for a great navy. and we now have 1t.
The next step will be the worldwide
peace movement, and as the United
States has always been first you may de-
pend upon 1t that some one in this coun-
try will come forward with the thought
germ that will result in putting a stop TO
the building of death-deahng ships, and
these vessels will be replaced by ships .of
commerce"
Yes I have heard some of the best
lawyers in the country express the opin-
ion that the government will lose its case
against the Tobacco trust and the Stand
ard Oil trust. Should the supreme court
hold, that these two giant trusts have
not Violated the Sherman antitrust law,
then you may wager that the trusts
will be the issue in the coming cam
paign" said Representative Victor Muir
dock of Kansas, the leading insurgent In
the House. The Kansas congressman
has been giving careful thought to the
Tobacco trust and the Standard OIL cases
now before the supreme court of the
United States. and has read nearly all
the briefs filed by the lawyers. He as
serts the defense has put up strong
case, and 1t would be no surprise to him
shoul the supreme court be guided in its
decision by the Knight case. II it should
do so an out-cry might follow that would
result in making the Tobacco and the
Standard OIL cases issues in the next ma
tionai campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
NOTICE.

Office Of the City Tax Collector
Birmingham, March %, 1910
Tax payers are hereby mott
fed that the list Of unpaid tax
assessments for the year 1909
is nearing completion and that
the same will forthwith be GER
titled to the Register in Chan
cery.a
Those wishing to save fur
Their costs and expenses of fore
closure can do so by paying
their taxes at once.
GEO. EUSTIS,
City Tax Collector.
lge-HeraId, 3-23-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

she looks so much like really genuine
Grower that some of the audience are
fooled every time.
Jimmy Powers, the star of Havana"
was speaking of English society.
English society" says Mr.. Powers, "ia
really the easiest thing in the world to
break into. Judging from my experience.
was playing in London and l made the
acquaintance of rather an aristocfatic
chap, who asked me If I would attend
dukes reception one evening with him. l
assentcd and no sooner had We arrived
than he insisted that I entertain the
guests with bit of monologue and song.
Again l assented and things passed off
lovely. About a month after / had left
London received this letter from my
friend:
Dear Jimmy: When are you coming to
London again? Thanks. old chap, for
helping me out. The s5 note which l got
for your services at the dukes dance
tied me over a dangerous place.
: On Monday evening John Mason, who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
THE THEATRICAL WORLD
BY JAMES GRANT rHuRsroN

rooster play has There are Chandelier
hats, Chandelier shoes, Chanticleer
froclss. Ohanticleer cigars, Chandelier
this and that until one reels and takes
to drink trying to forget that the word
was ever known.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman has initiated tho
Chanticleer dance, assisted by IL broilers.
The feature of the dance is g. fight be-
tween Miss Hoffman and real live roost-
er on the stage. Three CORY rounds are
battled before the referee steps In to
save tho day.
Miss Hoffman Is not very big in stature,
and when she is encased in her feathers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

been taken for production in Paris
next season. The French translation
has just been completed by Pierre De-
courcelle, who will also adapt THE
City" to the French.
1t is strange to note the greaA num-
her of western women who succeed
in music and upon the stage. The latest
who has come to my attention Is Miss
Marguerite Namara. who has been en-
gagged by Messrs. Shubert for the part
Of Henriette in Madame Troubadour"
an European success which has been
In reh earsaf here for an American tour.
Miss Namara, who is known at home
In Los Angeles, as Marguerite Banks.
studied for opera in Italy and was high
ly successful. Recently she sang IN
a number of private concerts in Wash
ineton but has always had an ambt-
ton for legitimate stage work.
--- -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Ingram Wells Hotel open
April Is.
ARE YOU WITH ME?"
James F. Hawkins, for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court.
MASONIC LECTURE

Designs on the Trestle
Board with stereopticon illus
trations, by DR.. Stewart of Gin
cinnati. King Solomon lodge,
Tuesday, March 20, 8 p. m. All
Master Masons invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

has been appearing at the New theatre In
"A Son OF the People, will move to
the Hackett.
A special matinee performance Of
"Where There's a WILL now at Web
er's theatre. will be given on Friday
of Easter week in order that Miss
Henrietta Crosman may see the play
Miss Crisman Is interested financial
ly in the French production but has
been playing out of town. Next week
she will be playing in Massachusetts
but a special train will bring her into
New York and take her back into New
England In time for her evening per-
Torrance.
The farce is Matrimony Failure?"
will have its first western presenta-
ton In Chicago on May and it Is
expected that the engagement will run
into August.
Through Miss Elizabeth Marbury.
agent for the plays of the late Clyde
Fitch, 1.-THE Woman in the Case" has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Dry Cleaning Department

And
reputation appreciation patron
thashe ito
popuarize department.
pledge the continued
trade the basis satisfactory
tFory Inen'ss us a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Ingram Wells Hotel open
April 15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Seldom has anything theatrical made
the tremendous sensation that Rostand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Buy Your Furniture Of Fastje, Denison, Iowa.

Z E l. A.
Miss Loretta Heffernan visited at
the home Of her parents in Willow
township over Sunday.
Frank brown was Charter Oak
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack and
family visited at the home Of Henry
Maack's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson
were Charter Oak callers Saturday.
Miss Hannah Heffernan visited at
her home in Willow couple Of days
this week.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Peter Bueck's Friday evening
large crowd attended and all report
q very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mack visit
ed at Henry Maack's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar samuelson
visited at Mr.. Melodies Sunday after
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Miss Hannah Hefferman VISITED at
Mi. Oscar Samuelson's Sunday even
ing.
Emil Messenbrink was Charter
Oak caller Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Rosy Messenbrink visited with
Mrs. Peter Boeck Wednesday after
noon.
John Tamm Of Denison delivered
Emil Pautsch's automobile to him
Wednesday. Mr.. Pautsch purchased
it last week.
Emil Pautsch was Charter Oak
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Peter Boeck drove over to Ute on
Thursday OF last week.
Henry Messenbrink was a Ricketts,
caller last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pautsch drove
over to Denison in their new auto one
day this week.
August Mack was a Denison cal Ter
on Thursday Of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
ARloN ITEMS.

Mrs. M. L Houlihan went to
Denison last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Terry Of Denison
was visitor at the home Of her
sitter, Mrs. Alexander, Wednesday
and Thursday.
N. P. Underhill and Mr.. Sparger
returned Monday from q visit to re-
lstives and family at Omaha.
A. ]. Mackey went to Elk Point,
is. D.. last week.
Fresh Ice Cream constantly on hand
at NJ. "A. Parmentier' Restauranr.lp d
Fern Butler and Jennie Hallowell,
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Mre. Kent, who. has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Grant, returned
to her home at Woodbine Saturday.
M. "A. Parmentier has been reap
pointed city marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Lentz were in
town Sunday visiting Mrs. Lentz'
parents.
Mrs. Tom hewlett was shopping
in Denison Monday.
A new supply Of pretty postal cards
at Parmentier's. 14-lpd
Mrs. A. j. Mackey went to Char ter
Oak Saturday to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Butler went to
Omaha Monday.
Jay Lynch went to Boone Friday
for q visit at home.
Jennie Hallowell spent Saturday
with her friends. Ava and Fern Butts
Ter.
Jess Granny went for = short visit.
TO bis home at Vail Saturday last.
George Williamson came last week.
Riley Taicott, Jr., was home Sum
day.
Miss Mildred Virgins was guest
of Mrs. D. ]. Butler Saturday after
noon. d,
Warm Meals at all hours at Par
mantier' 8 Restaurant 14-1pd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noel were
visiting with Mrs. Noel's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilsop, on Sunday.
Fern Butler came from Grinnell
Friday for the spring vacation at
home.
Miss Katharine Munley stopped
Monday to see her sister. who has
taught our school the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly ana Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Butler were entertain-
ed at dinner Sunday at the L. G..
Butler home.
E. H. Swazev made q business
trip to Arion Monday. Il
+ Riley Talcott and family have
moved into the N. 2. Underhill pro-
perty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

a y n IS t.
Karl Kiser Of Arlington. Iowa,
visited in the Catncart home the
first Of last week. Mr.. Kiser is q
brother-in-law If Mrs. Cathcart.
Mrs. j.. j. McWilliams returned
last week from q short visit with
friends at Denison.
Miss Nell McGrath is at home again
after being out on case for about
eight weeks.
VIM. Rogers and wife Of Mapleton
visited Alex Rogers and family in
the Oak Last week.
Clark Marshall and Chas. Drake
retained 70 their school duties e
Ames this week, after : shoot vaca-
tion with the home folks.
Thus. Thosep. Jr.. returned to
college at Morningside Monday morn
Ing.
r. H. Sweet enjoyed : visit from
his brother, VIM. Sweet and family.
Of Woodbine last Sunday.
Mrs. Maddox Of Woodbine came
[
last Friday TO spend ! few days with
her sister, Mrs. 7. D. Collins.
! Mrs. "A. r. Barber spent Saturday
| in Manila.
Mrs. C. T. Marshall returned home
the first Of last week from visit
with relatives 1t Denison.
Rudolph Adams Of Denison visited
the boys in Charter Oak last week.
Miss Fac Coin began ! term Of
school four miles from Schleswig last
( Monday. We prophecy she will be
successful in training the young idea
" to shoot. =
Miss Nan Egbert and Mrs. Chas.
Robertson were Mapleton visitors las,
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
HANOVER ITEMS.

Thomas Heffernan called at John
Maack's Monday.
John Mack hauled hogs to schles !
wig Monday.
John Mack called at Henry
Maack's last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson
visited at the home Of Thomas Heffer-
mans in Willow township Sunday.
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broummer
were Charter Oak callers Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Dan McGrath came home from
Panama. Iowa. last week for short
vacation. He is taking advantage
of the opportunity and is doing
some repairing on his mothers
house.
Mrs.. Lownes Of benson is visiting
her son in the country and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bert Weed, in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
When You hi,1k

OF which IN
makes ant alwaya
with Q q j
While in rebels what she 4f
anatura eisnOw ,vhow
gladly from this recurring MMd
makes ~
esfa regularity,
s8$5 liberation ~
Ut
o .Pierceh
All correspondence strictly sacredy -
Write without
Association, r. Pierce, M D., President Buffalo, N.
book all
81 to of
Medical
Ii coth-bindine, 81 a8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

biele muBten crit aufgeriittelt lrer.
Sen Gus ibrer Srogbeit unb 8letd)s
giiltiQfeit itno oas 6oben er uno
lein Galnpa9lleleiter, Ser oiel onJe-
feinoete Safe @olters, orinNlih be-
iorgt. Die 3euti6elt baben felt
Sit ibm ~qeitonoen, oos beneilen bie
9eri6te aus Sen oertideli @egelt-
zen, BORT bat er iiberol groBe Mfo-
iorttoten erbalten.
go leben mir benn pieoer belierell
Mlttes in sic 3ufunft. 0os @rge6.
nis Ser Brimormobl bot oas Ger-
trallen Ser liberalen @lenleutr &c.
lt1rft mo ibr SelbItbemubtiein ae-
boben. Man bat bas @efiibl, Dab
iid eilt ltmidlog porbereitet, Dob
cine &eoftion gegell Die mltderiihet;
geitre6llneen eingeieet bot. Sic 5ll
it1rfen mo Ben ltmidla9 berbei'
5ufiibrell, nlllB iebt inter eifrialtes
8emiiben leiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
Sta0tratsucrhau6lnuocm,

SpN lS91 W. AbND lNpSL ~CNIIS\-
u9l1to" ii Son @ntonio cite 45oui-
ge Ii. 5mei 21a5oaige gerbinol1nger
ba6en. 9ie iesigen u&lues" bo6en
oieie li;bt nno iino sic ucude, baB
Gle. Seaeripriben ofr ni6t Die genii-
aenoe Waiierntengs bo6en uno Dob
Sic Beritdernngs : @atclt nnierer
Staot h6Dei iino, ME lie iein lollten.
Cine oiesbe5iiglide Oroinalt5 muroe
ol1genonunen uno Die @ofierlpsrf.
@eieli6aft benadridtiet, Don lett
on MIR uBlues" bon Der Dorgeihrie-
beren @roBe 5a ieben uno einen &C.,
itenii6eri6lag 81 MAIDEN. lpegen
Numbering Ser often Sings,
melder Dem Stootrot innerbalb 30
2agen porgeleet meroen iol. Sic SEQ
item Der Numbering nlitb Sic
Stabt trogen u1to Die @oiicrmerfs.
@eiellihoft MIR oie nelteil 0Bfugs"
liefern.
9ie Sroinon5. nelde SO Gents
per Sag BON Seoenn perlon3t, pel-
her Sriidte, Gentle ooer Seu, alts.
eenommen ielbitge5oeene grnoufte,
onf Dem Morftplas perfouft> lullr-
De angenommen. Dies geida1 i'll
&iidlidt ol1f oiejenigen. mel
de fir lire Blase i'm Morft6auS
Wfiete be5oblen, m1brenb oielenigen,
mel6e auf Dem Warftplab 6lie6eh
bisber iteuerfrei parelt.
Staotantpalt GDon erbielt Gllf-
frog, Die Mrbeiten unter rem &on.
troft fir oos 9rospect Sill 9iitrift
Semer Spltem 5u nnteriud)en, 0a
alaoen einliefen, oaB eeuiiie Salt'
Ter, troboen tie i'm 4ontraft iton-
ben, ttibt nerbunoen murben.
Die 4nitelline BON S. 6. 8in
ols itaotiider @ilfs-gleftrifer lnur'
BE BON Staotrat beltatiet.
Ser StroBen-aommilidr erbielt
auftrae, Durango StraBe, 5piiden
2eora ullb Becos StraBe, gu ll1aea-
oomilieren nno oos @ebiiif oil
Sboof StraBe, nabe Son Saciato
9arf, nieoer 5u i6laget.
Gie &iid5ablung bon 1925
5beo. 3. Sua fir gu piel be5ablte
{ tcfern tpurbe bepinigt.
$. @ernid erbielt als nieorigite
Dieter ben &%ontraft, bas Marftbaus
otl5uitreiden.
8. 81. glmenoorf erbielt @rlarb-
mis-, einen Setper an 8arbe GtraBe
an5uleger, melher ni6t iiber $500
foIten bari.
alderman Smith berid)tete, baB
ieit Ieinem Iesten 8eridjt, 1895
SUB Semers, g. ltnb 105onige &ob-
rem, inn prospect Sin 9iltrift &c.
legt ieieit. Sic Mrbeit gei6ab on
@otomoras, Son Morcos ,nb Ga
laoo, 8uena @iita uno Commerce
StroBe.
Gog SIt-gobin SiG Oiitrift
Seper-S pitem mnrbe als roaenoet
ungemelbet. Seit Dem lesten DE.
ri6t lino 1900 Sub o5outger Hons
rem on &enoal, Slt-2ocuit Stra6e
uno 3eipep 8lace geleat uno 3
.Monboles" H.. / aSlulb-S onf" err
rimtet.
Ser Moppr uno 4loermon Smiib
erbielten ieoer einen Monat urloltt,
pom I. NilgllIt Biz 1. September.
betpi[igt.
Ser Stuot-9 (ntpult erbielt @lli-
troa, ben Sitel eines Stiides 9ar.
oes an ben San Mntonio SueQen 5n
unteriu6en, meldes alt9erbltlldj
BON Ser @oiiermerf- @eieaifaft be-
onIprudt miro, mabreno es, ned
onoerer Mniidt, an Die Staot 8nriid-
fo0en mii11e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
(Gortiebulla foIut.)
Mrs. WinSIOWS Soothing Syrup

lit ieit iiber so Sabren bon Milio-
men bon Miittern beim SaBnem if
rer atnber NIT p1ligem Griolg &c.
6raudt moroen. IS berubiat SOS
aino, ermeidt bas 3abnfletId, lin-
bert oGe S9meren, furiert 8tnS.
Gplic uno lit oie Bette @r5nei eegen
9iorrboe, Son oaen 9r,iggi}!eli
it jeoem Sell Ser @eIt berfouit.
Seio iider uno perlongt vWtrs.
8inslons Soothing Sprltp" nlih
nebmt ni6ts @noeres. % gts. oie
SlaI6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
9as 3einltat int Gpnmtp.

9os 3eiultat ser 9riln1rpobt III
llnlerm gortltp 1T f~olgenoes:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
Gin fiirdlterlfdles @rad

Don giienbabn@ 4utontp6il ooer
8uegD fam GerleBungen berborbrin=
gen, bic 8udlens @rnica 5al6e
perloneen, oas eroBte Seillnittel Der
8elt. gs bringt oleenblidlidD Sin
o~erll1g u11b BELT fider. gs til bas
bette BEL olen Gerlebungen, geulelt
rlim. 9as iiderite Mittei bel So
morrboioen. 25c BET ollen Grusgi!ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

5ebn @iebert1ufer an eitem Gage
raobreden, I'm ooer beilige Cant
bert metb, fpie piel ibrer ionlt serid-
tet m~uroenl"
Der Somburger Hatsberr i6ien
ourd Die unperboffte gunoesgenoi-
ienidoft 10 menig erbaut, o(S Der BON
@moen. So Ser Sungberr, Der ihat
g~egeniiber ioB, unb nabreno an bie-
ier GeOen ieinen dlteren 8etter faltnl
beobabtet botte, glaubte jebt ein
flii6tiges 3ittern oeiielben mabrsu=
nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
gsapolepns @iaensfraft

lpor unbeTiegbur, 10 mie Sic iic 0a-
ben miiiien, menn cine idlperc @r.
fdltuna ober Elm 2ungenleiocn Sic
6eorobt. @enn oae Mittel ieflldlr-
gen, perapeifelt ntdt. Rebmt Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, eS bal tnrt-
ienoe BON boffnuneslos 2eiceroen &c,
BELT. soc uno $t.00. Gcriu9stld.
ife frei BEL alien 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
9r6eiten "a stnnbem taslid.

Ole fleiBieIten fIeinen 8inga
limo Or. Sings SEEM aife @ias. Scsa
9iae lit elm iiber5ltdertes &iiaelGea
poa @eiunobeit, oas S6pabe in
Granfbeit, 2auiefeit in Gnergle oer-
manoelt. Sic beilen Sartletbigfett,
aopfi6mer5en Sieber, 9DspepiIe,
Wolorio. 25c BET o1en 9rugeilteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

ssreie Seimitatten bon 40 big so &fsr
in Nla., Mrf.. Sla.. Ga. nno Wili. Ter
idlenft an erfolgreide Ipplitellten oultb
Snnbesresiermms. Sdidt 25c fir Snfor@
NATION uno Mpplifations : Sormlldre.
9irie Sume Gp., Narania, Slprioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

Nur 9orren lperfen ben Wtno-
d)en &iiIIe gu. Ser &luge liefert lie
perIonli6 oh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

@s gibt elm Stiai6meigcn, aus
Dem nit touieno 8ungen Sic S6a-
oenfreu6e reoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26
@ablsM nseige.
Stir Gtaatsseuat:

@ir limb autoriiiert. Serru SuItus
GeaI aIs aanoibat fir 8ieoerlpa6l fir
Sen 6taatsfeuat ms~utiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-26

Cine ,yreu fam nod 10 fiein
iein, lie mdfit Dem @annp bod ilber
ben &opf.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
WILLIAMS PORTRAIT
LOST FROM CAPITOL
Rejected Painting of For
mer Minority Leader MyS-
teriOusly Disappears.

Several weeks ago the members Of
the House Of Representatives got their
heads together ard contributes a total
uf $500 with which 10 buy the Hon
John sharp Williams. erEtwh1e mi
norty leader, a little token Of their es-
teen. Representatives GiH and Tai
bcIt " Maryland proposed. after the
money. was raised. TO invest lt i1 an
oil painting Of AR NtiEauS which had
been done Gv some Baltimore artist
T. was agreed The picture was or
dered- and vas shipped 90 the Capitol
Then came rha rlb- When toe paint
5r- was u7rackcd and pgr Ch exhlbi-
tlou. it was found that I- had a very
nice frame. hu- otherwise it was ut
terIy Impossible 30 Wild stretch Of
t1e imagination could have associated
s- as "a likeness OF the distinguished
1Tizei-zfDp-a-- The Horse deluurred.
It's members refused 90 be parties 10
Tie uEC=aUtatlcD Of such q picture
rrereuUru the work Of AFT WAS hidden
away and n recouSl lera-Eau ordered
Alb this was weeks ago il has now
ueartG- Nobody knows wHitupr 70 has
-1ue- ard Joe Suur-- special mes
~-urer ora the Democratic SIDE, who
passed the subscription list is lcs.r-
sleep over i-- Also tEg S51G IS lying uu-
used 5u the Golfers rF the House ser
-ear--at-eru=- and aIl the while the
former minority leader IS forced %
take f. for granted that he had the
esteem or his colleagues