davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
CONCERT FOR DINERS.

Raymond ]. Galley. proprietor of
the Waldo. has engaged the Cadenza
orchestra to play a program OF music
from IL to 10 o'clock Tuesday night
for the pleasure OF dinner party
guests who Will attend the perfor-
nance OF Madame x" at the Grand
opera house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
GARY Is BEa.

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 nor
latlon OF Gary. Ind Is 18,
merated In the ttirt a
Gary was not tneorpo Nl1ef
1900 census was taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31
FOUNDER DIES.

GENEVA. Switzerland. oct. al
Henri Dunant. founder OF the Inter-
national Red Gross Society, died at
HeIden. health resort, today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

d s young was here Monday from
Quiet Dell.
G. o. Jackson Is here from FAR
mont,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

Miss Myrtle westfall has returned
o Salem after visiting II the.city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-31

(Continued q pago 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
AF TER LONG RIDE
WALLIS FOUND.
HORSES
The Undersheriff and Deputy Ride
Nearly Three Hundred Miles
Through a Very Wild Coun-
try on Trail of Thieves.
RETURN TO THIS CITY SUNDAY

After a ride of nearly 500 miles,
over the toughest and most impassa-
Bile country in the west, through snow
in places girth deep, over rocks. rug
ged trails. through scrub oaks, cedars
and quaking asp, and with most dis
heartening clews, Undersheriff Wallis
and Deputy Jeff Watson. returned
last evening to this city bringing
with them three valuable horses
which were stolen from w. c. Osborn
on the night OF Jan. ~, in this city.
The horses we're located by the two
persistent trailers at . O'Clock Friday
afternoon and then the long return
trip was begun. which landed them
In Grand Junction at oo'clock last
evening. The horses were found hud-
died together in small hollow near
Steamboat Mound. where they had
evidently been deserted by their
keepers, not far from the La Sale
mountains. No trace was found of
the thieves and in fact there was no
tangible clew with which to follow
the outlaws except the keen knowi-
edge OF the officers of the character
istics of the cowboy and the unusual
familiarity with the rough and brok-
en- country. No one along the trial
could be found who had seen the flee
ing horsemen and they were trailed
more by instinct than by signs. This
country has long been a place of
refuge by. evaders of the law and
stock rustlers and 1t is hard one in
which to overtake any one. The ice
in places along the creek In the
canons has. been thrown out by jams
over the trail and for miles the of
ficers were obliged to lead their
horses and go on foot, and several
times 1t was only by the veriest
chance that they were able to find
places Of shelter In farm houses and
not have to camp out on the trail at
night.
Both Mr.. Wallis and Mr.. Watson
deserve much credit for the determ-
ined and clever manner in which
they tracked the horse thieves and
recovered the horses and 1t will be a
discouraging example for rustlers in
the future to choose Grand Junction
as field for their depredations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
DOCTOR FILES SUIT
FOR 100000 FOR
SlAhDER
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A SEN
sational phase in the Swope case de-
veloped this afternoon when DR..
Bennett Clarke H. Hyde, who is high
ly connected both professionally and
socially. filed suit at Independence.
the county seat of this county,
against John II. Haxton, the execu-
tor of the Swope estate. to recover
100000 for alleged slander.
DR.. Hyde Is related by marriage to
the Swopes, having married the
daughter of Mrs. Logan o. Swope,
the mother of Christman Swope.
The petition alleges that. ON or
about January Is. Mr.. Paxton had,
falsely, wickedly and maliciously
and intending to vex, oppress and
wholly ruin" DR.. Hyde. made state
ments that DR.. Hyde was guilty OF
poisoning Christman Swope and
Thomas II. Swope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
RIVER.
S[()WLY !
FALLS
Threat of Pestilence is the Greatest
Danger Now Confronting strick-
en- City of Paris.-The Small
Loss of Life is Surprising.
WILL TRY TO SAVE BUILDINGS
[By Associated Press. I

Paris. Jan. 31.-From midnight
until noon today the subsistence of
che River Seine averaged only about
one-third of an inch per hour. The
temperature was slightly lower.
The situation at critical points
was ameliorated to a considerable ex-
tent today. notably in the neighbor-
hood of st. LaZare station.
The engineers now hope to be able
within the next few days to shore up
the underground workings and thus
prevent the collapse of streets and
buildings which has appeared immi-
nent for several days.
The principal danger now is con-
sidered to be from a polluted water
supply.
The health authorities have caused
house-to-house canvass to be mad =
warning the occupants against re-
occupying rooms which have been
flooded until the apartments have
been disinfected, and giving instruc-
tons that all water must be boiled
before being used.
1t has been officially announced
that the total fall OF the river up to
noon was 2 feet
The small loss of life throughout
the period of the disaster is a sur
prising feature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
GALLAGHER IS ON
TRIAL HERE
TO-DAY
The Forenoon Session is Devoted to
Securing a Jury.-The States
Testimony is Now Being TAX
en.-Hard Fought Case.
NO VERDICT UNTIL TOMORROW

The trial OF Ed. Gallagher, charg-
ed with operating disorderly house
on the grounds that he was unlaw-
fully selling liquor in his residence on
Spruce avenue, is under way in the
county court today. 1t Is proving
the hardest fought of three similar
cases.--the Joohnson, the Gould and
the Gallagher cases.
Court convened at 10 o'clock. Two
hours was occupied in selecting a
jury of IL men. Both sides exhaust
ed Its challenges and several jurors
were excused by the order of the
court. a number OF men who served
on both previous juries are on the
Gallagher jury.
. Deputy District Attorney McClin-
took just before noon made the state
meht for the prosecution. The de-
Tense made no statement at this time.
At . O'Clock the examination of
witnesses for the prosecution began.
There are great number OF wit
nesses for the state. The evidence is
practically the same as that given
when Gallagher was tried In the
municipal court on the charge of vio-
lating the anti-saloon ordinances
The charge In the count court, like
that in the municipal court. grows
fro. the raid made by the city and
county officials on December cath,
Sopde liquor was found In Gallagher d
houBe. .s,F.
Sheriff Schrader, Policeman Herr
mani, and other officials and a num-
ber of other witnesses. including a
young girl and one or two women,
were examined this afternoon. Ev-
cry witness is being put through a
severe and telling cross examination
by Attorney Wheeler for the defense.
Attorney Wheeler has drawn from a
number of the. witnesses that there
were no discrderly actions or lang
uage noted at the Gallagher house.
An amusing incident of the testi-
mony was the bringing out of the
fact that when the raid was made
City Commissioner Holmburg and
Gallagher had some words over a dis
cussion of the Bible and the scheriff
had to tell Holmburg to keep his
mouth shut
The trial Is being watched by n
large crowd. the court room being
crowded nearly all the time.
The trial will not be completed un-
til tomorrow afternoon. The prosecu-
tion will hardly get through its testi-
mony before some time tomorrow
forenoon and the defense has num-
Der of witnesses.
Attorneys Wheeler & Weiser rep
resent Gallagher.
Attorney Tupper assists in the
prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
DIRECTED RESCUERS
BUT DEATH WON OUT
BY Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. 31.-For more
than six hours today Nicholas Neden-
deck, who fell through q coal shute
from an elevator on East river pier
and was buried under tons of coal,
directed the work of his rescue until
the support of the bin collapsed. pre-
cipitating upon him more than a
hundred tons of coal. The man was
crushed to death and two of his res
cuers narrowly escaped the same fate.
Policemen, firemen and dock work
men labored at top speed during the
six hours of suspense to shovel away
the coal from him, coDyersing with
him occasionally and reoeiviAg direc-
tions as to where to apply their
energies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
EDITOR TAXES STAND
N ''oE@EASE I]EbEl!S; Of
tBy Associated Pres.1

Portland, Ore, jan; 31.-The de-
fense opened its case today in the
trial Of Binger Hermann. former con-
gressman and ex-commissioner of the
general land office. who is accused of
conspiracy to defraud the federal
government in connection with the
establishment Of the Blue Mountain
forest reserve.
Eight witnesses were on hand to
give testimony as to the good charac-
ter Of the defendant. among them be-
ing Col. Harvey W. Scott, the editor
of the Oregonian. Mr.. Scott said
that he had never heard Hermann's s
reputation questioned until these ac-
cusations of conspiracy began,
Present and former state officials
took the stand and admitted that
they had been supporters of the de-
sendant in his political ambitions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

alism, attractive but unassum.ng In
delivery and manners. earnest, fear
less, yet gentle and kindly, DR.. Ham
ilton has attracted and won the es-
TEEN of thousands.
Unlike many evangelists DR.. Ham
ilton, az his past life shows, Is not
in the business simply for liveli-
hood. Else. as one OF the pastors an
| nounced yesterday. he would seek
engagements in the biggest cities
whore the collections would naturally
be the biggest and he would demand
the guarantee of certain salary. On
the other hand DR.. Hamilton aoes to
the small place as well as the large
place. Today he has calls from seven
big fields in the state of Indiana and
Illinois for his services, urgent calls.
yet instead of accepting one OF these
he announced last week that hs
would accept the invitation of The
little town of Palisade and he goes
there for two weeks. beginning to-
night. and he then goes to Aspen, u
town not half the size OF Grand juno
ton. His services are in demand ALI
over the country but DR.. Hamilton
goes where he feels he is called and
he does not feel that Is always called
to that place where he is certain to be
most literally rewarded for his serv-
ices.
DR.. Hamilton demands no guaran-
tee. He simply states that he will be
contented with a free will offering at
the close of the meeting, whether IL
be large or small.
These and many other actions
show that he is an evangelist for the
love of the work. He could beyond
doubt hold one of the finest and
highest salaried Presbyterian pulpits
in America. preaching twice week
but instead he is devoting his life
to eyangelistic work. preaching on an
average of once day the year round
and doubtless at the end of the year
he has not received remuneration
equaling the salary he might obtain
as pastor of a great church.
Prof. Henderson is always enthusi-
astic over and devoted to his work as
was made plain by his actions here.
For the thirty days of the meeting
he has directed local chorus of over
$50 voices. has led this choir and the
singing of the grand old revival
hymns. He at all times made the
great choir respond to him in a mas
terly manner and his fine person
ality, his pleasant manners and his
excellent leadership has inspired the
big congregations as few singers
could hope to do. His solo work has
proven delightful feature. Mrs
Continued on Pase seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
SAM BERGER PUT
IN JAIL BY POLICE
LBy Associated Press. ]

Bellingham, WASH, Jan. 3f.-Bc-
cause he refused to admit members
of the local police force to the JEFF
fries-Gotch show here last night, Sam
Berger. manager for Jeffries, was
charged by squad of eleven police
men and ooverpowered and carried
away to the city jail. Berger was re-
quired to furnish $50 bail on the
charge of interfering with an officer
in the discharge of their duties. Late
last night the authorities returned
the money and notified Berger that
the charge had been Withdrawn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
HE TELLS HOW WOMAN
HAD HIN !!,I N HER
II. POWER -.
tBy Associated Press. !

Cincinnati. O., Jan. n31-Charles
l.. Warriner. the defaulting treasur-
er of the Big Four railroad. while n
witness in the trial of Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart Ford today said that he had
paid Mrs. Ford a thousand dollars a
year for seven years from October.
1902.
Mrs. Ford is charged with having
blackmailed Warriner
The witness described Mrs. Ford
as being woman who could never
get enough money, and himself as a
man who WAS never free from her
demands.
This was the first time Warriner
had uttered anything regarding Mrs.
Ford and his testimony aroused great
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
NO MATCH FOR HIS WIFE.
Especial to The sentinel.1

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 31.-John
Hart, ranchman. is In the city Jail
with a badly disfigured head and
bruised countenance, and admits that
even though armed with hatchet he
Is no match for his wife, who he
charges. assailed him with stove
poker. Hart, 1t is alleged. broke
down door with Ratchet to reach
his wife in an adjoining room. She
met him with poker. BY the time
a policeman arrived Hart was in one
corner of the room. disarmed and
pleading for mercy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
[Special to The Septinel.1

Pittsburg, Jan. 31>-The measles
record of $40 cases reported to the
bureau of health last month Is ex-
pected to double during January. Up
to noon yesterday. the cases reported
for this month numbered 6S7 with
from 80 to so new cases being re-
ported daily. Yesterday there were
80 new cases reported. While these
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
LBy Associated Press. l

Washington. Jan. 31.-In explain
ing his connection with the Alaska
coal claims, as brought out in the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation, Rep
resentative Macklan of California to-
day mentioned Governor Gillett and
Representatives Knowland and Nc
ktnley of California as being inter-
ested in the proposition with himself
and Representative Kinkaid of Ne
braska and number of others.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
IBY Associated Press I

Washington, Jan. 81. - Senator
Paynter OF Kentucky. pleading i'll
ness today resigned from the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigation committee.
His place was offered by Minority
Leader Money to half a dozen or more
senators, but none has yet accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
A SENATOR
QU| I S
JOB
Kentucky Statesman Declines to Stay
on the Ballinger-P -Pinchot Commit
tee.-No Substitute is Found
in the Democratic Ranks.
MORE MEN ARE BEING INVOLVED
[By Associated press.l

Washington, Jan. 3l.-When the
Ballinger-Pinchot hearing was re-
sumed this afternoon Louis r. CLAWS
was recalled to the stand for cross
examination.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
ANOTHER CHILD MURDER
IRv Associated Press /


= New York, Jan. 31.-Another I
+ child murder startled this city Z
+ today. 1t occurred in a house {
+ on east Ffftleth street, where a {
+ man shot and killed one child, I
+ wounded another probably ia I
= tally and then shot himself. {
= The police are proceeding on (
= the theory that the man may Z
= have been the slayer of the child I
= who was shot recently while I
= coasting. Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
A CALL FOR CAUCUS
IRy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.
= Washington, Jan. 31.-Today +
! caucus OF the republican mem- I,
! bers of the New York delegation +
+ in congress was called for pm. !
+ tomorrow to discuss the atti- 4
Z tude of the delegation in the I
T matter of supporting the presi- +
+ dents policies and the congress- +
+ ional situation generally. 1
2 Z z z & r Z r + Z. r Z. q Z 4 Z = 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD
IBy Associated Press.

= Salt Lake City. Jan. 81 =.
= William Ingleheart, the former 1
Z manager of the Salt Lake Her. 4
= aid. died at his. home in this 1
= city today after a long illness. I
+ His death was caused by lung !
+ trouble. 4
+ Mr.. Ingleheart. before coming 1
= to Salt Lake City, had been for
+ many years engaged in newspa- .
Z per work in Chicago. 1
= = . = = . = . = = = , . Z q q 4 :,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
He ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Especial to The Sentinel.
= Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 31.-J. 4
= krohn, the owner of a string of 4
Z salvage stores at various cities I
= In the state, attempted to kill 1
= himself last night by inhaling 4
= gas. He was found this morn I
= ing in a very serious condition. :.
= He may recover. 4
= Financial troubles are given 4
= as the cause. 7-fl-y5'' fla 4
$***+A*+t<$<*$<*
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
WHAT THEY SAY

"Our revival services have been
most satisfactory. DR.. Hamilton's
faithful and fearless preaching and
Prof. Henderson's splendid music
have done great and lasting good. -
Rev. ]. NJ. P. Martin. pastor of Pear
Park Baptist church.
ut was great meeting. May God
bless DR.. Hamilton and his compan-
ion and Prof. Henderson and his
wife. Rev. J. w. Glazier, pastor
Free Methodist church.
MY acquaintance with DR.. Hamfl
ton was necessarily brief, owing to
my illness keeping me away until the
very last day. was deeply i'm
pressed by his earnest, clear cut man
ner Of speaking. l believe his work
here has resulted in a great .acrnl
tcontiuusd on eass ~ =
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
MANY ARE MURDERED
(By Associated Press. |

Toxic, Japan, Jan. 31.-Spe- :
cial dispatches from Seoul. ko- :
rea, report a serious uprising of :
insurgents at South Phongan,
Korea. Twenty Japanese set :
tiers are said to have been muir :
dered.
= 4 4 = 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z. 4 4 L
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
HE WAS POISONED
IBy Associated Press. l

+ Chicago, Jan. 31.-According 1
+ to the findings of Drs. Hocktoen, d!
!: Hams and Vaughan, announced !
4. here today. Col. Thomas II. !
+ Swope, the Kansas City million !
+ aire, died from the effects of poi !
+ son.
: ++*+++++++*+%+%++ = = Z 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

figures arc the official record. the
health authorities say that many
cases have not been reported because
no phEsicasn has been called.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
IBy Associated Pres..

Chicago. Jan. 31.-January wheat
closed today at $1.121a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

. 9 :. g 9 9 e 9 g 80 . = = . 9 . Q
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Sentinel waas ads brias r..ul.a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

BY PAYING FOR THE SEN
TINEL IN ADVANCE SIX
MONTHS or A YEAR YOU
CAN SAVE YOURSELF t6s
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

tcontinusd on fsss ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

&aus, tpie 90 beist, ieber cine beiont
bere un%terilfnita eitleiten. 5itr BE-
ihleunieune oer Sohe piro oos
gang getuib niht btenen.
llniere 2eier erinnern Ii1 bes
ieltlamen l1rteils, Dos Ser Mopor
BON indianapolis iiber einen @irt,
Der oas Sonntogseeies iibertretcn
batte, berbangte uno bas oarin te-
itano, bob Der betreffenoe Cont
togsseles- 1ebertreter am Sonntag Ell.
ne Stride beluden uub aariiber eire
8eibeinigung oes Ba1tors Dem
Wopor n%orlegen muBte. Ser Sn-
oianapoliier telegraph" idreibt
iiber oieie ieltia,ne 8erurteilun9
gum &rdenbeiu6 unb Die @rt, mic
oas urteil aussefibrt ipuroe, SOL
eeubes: uMarion 8. CUMMING, Der
~perurteilte 8irt, iaB feline Strafe
Dor 8eb. Sames 3iron, in Der Co.
Iumbia slpe. Metbooiitenfirde Of,
uno erbieIt cine 8ei6einigung ba=
fir, uelde er Dem Miapor Sbanf
unter Die Naie bielt, unb Die gr-
laubnis befam, ieinen 8las mieoer
gu offnen. gnmmins 5eigte, oaB es
linn unsebeuer ernlt NOR nit Der
5ahe, un6 baB er ipirflid 6as per-
biente, mas er erbielt, benn er mar
iogar mdbreno Der Sonntagsidule
anmeienb. DAB ole eon5e Sarce
aber MIR our6gefIbrt mur6e, nm
ben 5aloon mieoer 0ffnet 5u oir-
fen. eob gummins oaourd) si p%erlte-
ben, bob er iid erfunoigte, Oh er
niht nieaeidt ben Mapor idon Dor
reseIredter 9ffiee5eit ieben tonne, es
miiroe inn @elegenbeit geben, idnel,
Ter iein 2ofal offnen gu fonnell.
Gummins mar ser 2oDe oes Cages,
benn Die &irdenmitgIieoer UNI.
bransten i'm uno fdiittelten i'm
Die S1nbe, unb Der Nepereno luo
i'm gu r%eselmdBigem @eiud)e EN-"
auf oaB Die @irte bon Snoiana,
polls aber nidt ane nod oieiem Ell,
men beurteilt tperoen, ion bier alth
folgenoe Witteiluna aus Dem gTele.
graph" BIae finben: 8ros aler
@arnungen. baB Die Strafen fir
oieie ISOLDE 10 Gage Suspeniion Der
2icen5 fem merbe, fpurben bod orei
@trte ioeben abgefaBt. Muh @iGianl
grennon pur6e feitgenolnmen. Gr
iaete aber eleidb baB Mapor Sbanf
ibm mol Die 2icena entsieben fon.
ne, gum 4irdenbefude aber tonne
oerielbe i'm nidt 5tpingen, borous,
geiest, es lei lei eieener @unih in
Ole Stride gu aeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

We @aIentinsfartsn eemadt iperben.
tie gu beIuifigen, entfagt bat, Damn
1T Der ODER Ole 8etreffen6e iebr auf
benz 9oIatpese uru6 braudt MIR eine
ser Qrbeftsitatten ai beiuhen, no
ieneMrtife1 garter Weigung unb frdf.
tieen Spottes au Sunoerttmlfen6en
angeferftet uerben. Denn bort en-
b6lt man ben 8eifeio, Dob Ole Wob.
frage 10 itarf lit, tpie lie arnor. Cine
Gabrf bat In bieiem Sabre flint
Miuionen Gtid 8alentinsfnrten auf
ben Morft gebraht, Die bon einem
Gent bis 5u $15 Dos 5tid foiten
un6 reiBenbe Mrdbme finben.
M~abri9ernlid Die groBte Gobrif CUR
Mnferftgung bon 8olentinsforten
beftnbet fid in Der 5toot 8rooflDn,
iett gu @rob Seem Uorf geb6ris.
DteieIbe beidaftigt gegen nierbun.
bert Herionen mabretto bes gaftsen
Sdbres unb mon iiebt bier Dusenbe
BON Wabden an ben Mrbeitshiben
oerfbeiIt, beren 8erffIbrerin Die
@nttpiirfe Der aarten liefert. Den
8oeen Der nersierten WaIenfinsfor.
ten tpirb arerft Der @ers a~ufsebruft,
Johann bns farbenreife Bib, tpor.
auf cine onbere Woidnne bosShnei.
ben unb ~8uiammenfolten Der einsel.
men aorten beioret. 3ulest sperbert
bic ihon propurirten Bapieripisen
aufseflebt, un6 Die Balentinstarte
tt gum 8erfnrnt fertig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08

2artbes uniider MAIDEN, perSen in
8ufunft ibre grfpnniiie ongreifen
ODER, tpenr es ibnen an ioIfen felt,
ms Mrbeitsbars tparloern miifien.
@enigftens lit bies bas Ioblide 3iel,
mel4es iih Der .1ationoIberein our
Undertaking 6es BettIertbums unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." eeitent bat.
Die teue Organization bat ibr
@Guptauortier in Der Stnot Seem
Uorf unb mind iid NIT ben BoIiaei.
bebSroen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ten unb aIs @obItb6ter befannten
DISQUALIFICATION IN alien groberen
StGbten Der 8ereinisten Staaten IN
Werbinbune feten, nm nit benfeIben
semeiniam 6as BetteInnspeien su be.
|fGmpfen. Set Monaten boben Die
agenten Der @eienidoft Rdterial
geiommeIt. bic 9iIoer bon bunoerten
gstperbsmdBiser SteifbettIer IN ibren
9eiis gebraht unb aebntouienb Be-
idreibungen Der Berfonli6teit, Ser.
eongenbeit uno a@ebdftsmetboben"
bon Betriigern unb @aunern Der ee.
ifiIoerten Sorte anaefertist.I 60
ausgerlitet tpipS bos ngusfunftgbu.
reau" Der reuen Organization I'M
@tanbe fem, ben 8eborben uno ion,
ftieen 8ertretern Der offentlihen
MobItbGtigfeit allen n~otbtpenbigen
itnb eespiinidten auffhIuB iber SSn.
5intouen Der froglihen @attuna AT
eeben. &offentIih finbet iie BEL ibrem
lSbIiden Streben, tpeld)es rur ben
nirflih Silfloien unb BeoIrftigen
sngute fommen fam, bon Geiten Ser
9oItsei unb Der SiIfsseieuihaften
aa1 INNER bas notbiee Gntgeeen.
fommer, tuas aus manherIei Grim.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-08
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