davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

TIMER @eiunobeitsrot batte III
oieier @o6e cine fur5e Situng, in
.tpelher MIR Die gelpobnIiden &olt=
tine-@ eihafte perbanbelt tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

tottehit itberfobreit urb erbebrif,
tpei,tt aud itft lebetseefdbrli1, ber-
lebt. Die Sniaiien oes Autompbils
fubren oapon, ebe ibre Soentit1t felt
geat meroen fonnte. Gregg nurbe
na6 Dem itdotilden Sospitol eebro6i
uno befinoet iid, ben l1mitdnbell
nad. mobl.
Oscar g b o d, nel6er nit
Der mebrere Sabre in San Mntonip
tpobnte, itor6 am 9ienitae in 4uitin
i'm glitter BON II Sabren. gr binter=
laBt feline @itttpe unb 2 Sobne, @m.
S6o6 III Chicago uno 6. g. S6od)
in auitin. Griterer NOR friiber 8rin-
5ipal ser bieiigen Sodi6ule, lebtere:
lit ieet Erofelior in Muitin.
Sim 9onnerlta9 Iorgen ltarb
Sri. .. SoerIter i'm Souie if
res @aters, 1926 Sbobo StraBe, III
@Iter BON % Sabren. Sic binter=
ldBt ibren Batter, einen 8ruber une
z S1meltern.
= SRI. 4nnie 90 el Of eft (por.
Der NOR Der Same alsJe[ger atteege=
benz, 16 Sabre aft, Itarb an 9olt-
neritog imitaotil6en @oipital an Sen
granbpnnben, melbe. tie iid onl
Montag bel einem offenen Seuer in
Sofroum BON @. Wc0onalo, 6ooie-
belt Mpenue, 5uge5ogen butte.
Sim 9onnerItag na6mittae, ge=
gen 5;34 ubr, brannte oas 5peiitof-
fige Sous BON &. S. 8aibam arl
9igblano Boulevard 5miihen 8inc
nno SIipe Strobe ab. Nur penig
BON benz Snbalt fonnte gerettet iper-
Sen. 9os @ebdube muroe auf
$1,000 geidost uno NOR fir $350o
perli6ert. Ser Snbalt muroe auf
$4,000 a~rlgegeben uno NOR nur teif-
meiie nerii6ert. Mls lria6e oes
Eeuers miro Elm i6aobafter Shorn-
Itein angenommen.
Die Gan Mntonio &etail Wer~
bant's Miioeiation bat lire Mitglie<
Ser a~ufgeforoert, in bieiem Sabre III
rem &unoen feline acknowledgement
fe, pie ionit gebrdudlib, gu MAIDEN
ionbern oafiir lieber cine Donation
BON 2ebensmitteln @(eibern uim. an
Die ~ppltdtigen @eieaidaften Der
Stoot, our @erteilung an 8~eourftiee.
gu ienoen. 3ueleid tpuroe beidloi-
len, Ga in oieiem Sabre Ser @eib,
nadts= unb Der 3%euiabrstas ouf Ell
men Counting foat, Die Stores am
Montag, Ben 26. DECEMBER, uno
Montas, BEN 2. Sannar, geidloiien
gu boIten. -
TIMER @eiun6beitsrot batte III
oieier ISOLDE cine fur5e Situng, in
neIfer MIR Die gelpobnIiden &ou=
tine=@ eihafte perbanbeIt murben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

1lnaetpoDrte, CT bat Sid 70 lanse
ttidt geiebett, Sttioltne," tot iie, .pob
6od off, mas cit geIernt bat"
ltnb Dor Die lbllt65cnoe Srau tree
tend, iogte iie:
aWeo = mali = .Womo!" itom.
melte Der feline @ube golt8 getro1tet.
Snlonne ladelte uno perlpra6, iidl
raid n1n5u5ieben; uno oann tam Iie
8u Gid. Ger Summer mar ihon
uberpunoen. Sic 5eigte ii9 au6 i'm
2oufe Der 3eit nibt gar gu eifrig,
Die 2iebe ibres &inoes pieoer 5u aee
minnen. 4nne Morie bebielt till
i6meigeno oae ste 8ilidten, bie lie
einrnaf iibernomulen, muir mituntcr
ber5te Die illltge Mutter bas &ino in
elmer lab oltsbredenoen 3ortIi6feit
nno lieB es ititnoenlong niht aus ben
4rmer.
Ser CONNER oerfloB nidt 10 itiI,
ais er ongefongen; es fam oft 9e.
iuh, nno Suiannes 2a6en idoGte
mttllnter 10 erldredeno beG ourf Die
3immer. Slime Morie NOR trourig,
tie flii6tete in ibre giniomfeit, menu
mieoer einnol 10 Elm @ogen bon 81
ite onlangte bber Elm paar 93eitpferbe
Dor Dem Squire lonaiam auf unb ah
gefilbrt mltroen. Stiirmer aber tpoA
ieBt tagli6er @oit; es tat mir oroent-
lid meb, nenrt i'd i'm iiber ben @of
reiten iob.
(eSorfIptl1no foIof1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
(gineeionbt.)
$6,OOO,OOO.OO o. n Gtenern.

SIN Magemeinen, Moterien poIiti
lAer Natur fon1men iebr Ielten gu
uns 5uriid. Mit anoern @orten,
penn sic fir einen gepiiien Maml
itimmen, fontmt Der @ffeft oieler
S~timmabgabe, menn er iid@ i~berbaup!
fiiblbnr maht, crit nod longer 3eii
uno auf umpegen gum 8orl9ein. @s
lit geraoe cine Stimme in elmer Maljc
BON Stimmen, met6e geniiie Ser.
baltniiie fir oas aagemeine @ohl
ODER @ebe elmer @emeinoe, zines
Staates ODER 2anoes, in melfem Sly
leben, ber6eigefiibrt. Sir Sic per-
lonlih bat es eeringen oireften 81
feft.
Mber IN Der Mbitimmung, pelbe
nun ben 8iirgern bon San @ntonil
oorgelest miro, baben mir einen @lts-
nabmefaa. Die Mbidaffung Der al.
ten neutrality-suspicious. lit cine Ga
DIE BON Ditalem, perionli1em Snter-
elfe fir Seoen Der San Mntonio gu
ieinem &eim mnht unb bier @ele
Gnlegt. @ir iimb in uniern ltabti.
i6en Mngelegenbeiten auf einenl
Yunfte angefommen, ba ielbit Der
am menigiten intereliierte Mann
fiiblt uno meiB, bob ettpas getan ner.
ben muB uno 5mar obne 8er5ug.
Se6er Monn in San Mntonio meib,
oab ieine Stimme i'm nddften Sc
bruar notpenoig lit unb weiB aud),
oaB es cine Code BON aGergroBtpr
Bidtisfeit fir i'm ielbit unb ieine
Nahbarn lit, bob er iih fir Die
S~timmabgabe qualifi5iere.
Das Spitem unierer ltdotiihen
8ermaltung muB geanoert meroen.
Wanner, melde BON onoeren @egen-
ben bierberfommen, brineen fremoes
@elo gum Mufbau Der Stobt nit uno
uerlongen etpas als gntgelt fir Den
enormen 8etrag bon 5teuern, melde
lie be5ablen. San Mntonio i9uIDet
oieien Mdnnern etpas; oenn Dos
pbonomenale @abstum Der Staot
lit nur ourb iie moglid %setporoen.
Nun lit es Code Der Staot gu ban-
beln, 90 Die 4%apitolilten neitere
@~el0anlasen perpeigern, menn Die
Staot nidts tut.
100000 bat Die gegenmartige
Administration einaenom1nen uuo
ausgeeeben uno fat onfir nidts -
abioIut nihts = auf5ufpeiien.
8as lit nit oiefem @eloe eemodt
iporoen? Nidt cine ein5ige Strabs
fam ge5eist merben, pel6e Dor elmer
Snjpeftion beiteben fam. Die Or
belt, tpelhe geleiitet miro, lit gut fir
nifts. Mber Dos @elo oofiir lit bod
fort.
Nebmen mir an, sic ipoIen beute
init Sbren austpdrtigen geiuderfl
cine Spa5ierfabrt MAIDEN. 0urd1
iuelde StraBen po0ten Sic fabren2
@iebt es cine ein5ige StroBe, berer
Sic iid nidt ifdmen miiBten? @iir.
Den Sic nod @elt gno gebeu2 Sc
giebt feline ~anitonoige Strobe, mel
die bortbin fiibrt. @iirben Gle ben
| Gan Beoro Greet 9iitrict mdblen Z
% lit ni6ts aLs Slidorbeit un6 60
der! @iirben sic Glib Shores Ctr
m1blen? sic niirben gut tun, eri'
| Sbr 2eben gu oerii6ern, ebe Sizes
periuden. 8olen sic nod 8ibel
@penlte qeben? 9os miiroe mol DIT
bette 8obl iein; aber pergeiien Si'
niht, oob bieie Administration nj;
| bort einen Nidel ausgeeeben bat. let
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
sir Sieie saijeit

baben mir Dieoerum einen groeen
@orrot bon 8aumidul=artifeIn uie
Sbit-, S6otten- nno 3ierbGumc.
3ier- un0 glumen.S trGuder, Stolen
uno onoere 8lumen uno Honfengc.
Dadie uip. @er ettpos on3upflon.
sen milnidt, ioate iid uniern neuen
4atalog i6ifen laiien. llniere Greile
iinb red)t.
Qoreiie: U. ". Steinbrins,
NeD 9raunfeIs, Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Som idredliden Sobe sercttet.

q. 9. McDonaIb bon SaretteoiGe
a.. g. 81. s. 9. SEQ. 5. idreibt
uMeine Shmeiter botte 5hpinojudt
mar oiinn unb bIaBy bate feinen SIP
petit uno idien NIT ;eSenl Gag'
Idmader gu peroen. aeiut Weoi5ir
balf Bis iie Or. Sings Ner Disco
uerp periudte, fpeIfes Tie hoGltdnoii
furierte." Doc unb 81. Hrubpflaid,
fret. @arantiert bon alien Gruggi
;4ot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
(Gortiebuno folot.)

ganbbeit fanr ni1t ge1etIt merben
bur1 iofale N~pplifattonen, neil iie ben
ben franfen Sell bes Sbres nidt errei<
diem f6nnen. gs giebt nnr einen &ee,
Die Sallbbeit 5u furieren. uno Der it
eur6 fonititutioneIle Qeilmittel. Saubs
belt miro burcb einen entaiinoeten s.
itanb Der i9leimigen &usfleibuua Der
|guita9iiden N1bre berurio1t. 8enr
oiefe &1bre ii6 ent5inbet, bnbt SIR els
men r%umpelnoen Son ODER unnonfommes
nes @eb0r; unb penn fie gang geiGloi.
len lit, erfolat Sallbbeit, uno men oieie
Snt5iinbune ni9t geboben unb hieie
Jobre mieoer in ibren geborigen 3ns
ltanb beriebt tperben lam, miro oas
@ehor fir INNER aeritort meroen; neun
8Gle inter sebn iinb ourd &atarrp
Usrurfabt lpel6er ni9tg als elm ent<
5iinbeter 3uftano Der i9leimigen Sbere
Hidden it,.
@ir nollen einbunoert Donars fir
ieben (bnrh &atarrb beruriahten Sdl)
BON Sn,ibbeit geben, ben mir nidt 6urh
ginnebmen bon San's @atorrb- &ur hcts
len f0nnen. 2dbt gu1 nmionit giriu,
lare fommen.
s. 5. Gbeneb& 60, Solebo, 8.
az @erfauft bon alien Gpotbefen, 75c.
Sal's Eamilien>giuen fino bic beirer.
Die aberdeen pflegen oenen am
o%onfboriten 81 ietn, Die ibnen belfen,
li6 ielbit gu tauiden.
= Gin nnberer fam Dir ME 10 bel
6elfen mie ou ielbIt.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
PACKERS ARE INDICTED
BARoNs MUST COME TO TRIAL
SAYS PROSECUTOR.
Penalty Of Three Years in the Pen
itentisry or . Fine of One
Thousand or Both.

New Nprk.-Siv great packing conr
panic> and twenty-ouc packers. several
ot them multi-millionaircs. socially aud
in'lustrially prominent. we're indicted BY
a grand Jury in Hudson county, New
Jersey. charged with conspiracly in lini-
ting he supply Of meat and poultry.
The Indictment il drawn under ths
law Of New Jersey which provides. upon
conviction. a MAXIMUM penalty cf three
wears in the penitentiary or $1,000
fine. or both. The oifense i extradit-
able. which means that practically all
the meat harons of this country must
either successfully resist eXtradition or
come 10 Jersey city for trial.
The iudict ment. which bri-tles in it's
arraignm~nt of the men named. also re-
fers to divers others" ~ being responsi-
bic These latter. however. are not speci-
fed.
The list Of names represents the very
backbone of the great packing industry
Of this country, containing. a. 1t does,
two Armours. three Swifts and two
Morri>e<. all for the most residents ot
Chieago. together with less important
figures in the packing world. Their in
dictmenf brings to Gilman the hrs,
concerted effort in the East to fix re-
sponsibility for prevailing abnormally
high prices Of commodities.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
SHOWS CAUSE FLOODS
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WILL
RUN INTO THOUSANDS.
sevsrnl Counties Are Already Inun-
dated, and Unless Relief is sent
Out Famine Will Result

Cleveland. O--IIuudrr,ls Of p~ople
have been driven from their home- at
Fremont and other points throughout
Northern OHIO by the foo'ls which
after a 30-hour steady rain. reached
their Gilman SUNDAY The damage to
property will run into many thousands
OF dollar~, and IL the situation u not
rrlisv~l BY a cold -uap or cessation
of the rain. Il j. frrrly predicted that
extreme suffering and ds-titutiOn will
follow IN the newt few DAYS.
At Youngstown. ohio. two OF the big
.se-t -t.rl plant. IN the city arc thrrat-
rasi BY the rising waters Of the Ma
honirg river. along the entire valley Of
which the water has spread over the
low Lands. driving the farmers from
their homes.
The >andu-ky river j. Eve feet above
The danger line at Bueyrts. and an i'm
meuse irs gnrgr has formed in the
heart Of the city.
The must ssricsls conditions are ~
porte,l from Fremont. wherr half the
town = under water. and the stores have
h.en boanie,l up by the merchants.
At Akron both the Littl. and Bis
Cuyahoga rivers have left their beds.
Practically the whole OF Crawford
county i submerged and il Is feared
that in remote points IN this and other
counties famine may ensue II prompt
measures of relief are not taken.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
CAN NOT TAX POLICY LOANS
New Orleans Loses Case Against
New York Life Co.

Washington. That the so-calle,i
policy loans" or premium line note
loans" OF insurance companies are not
liable to local taxation was decided
Monday by the supreme Court of the
United states. The question came I'D
in the ease of the parish of Orleans
and the city of New Orleans against
the New York Life Insurance Company.
The local tax authorities levied a tax
on the agreements between insurance
companies and their Policyholders, un-
der which the companies advanced To
their holders the reserve value of their
policies. In the ease Of the New York
Life Insurance Company it was sought
% tax agreements that totaled sos 800.
The company brought the suit in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana to en- join
the collection of the tax. That court
held that the policy loans were not loans
IN the ordinary sense OF the term. but
rather partial and anticipated settle
ments by the company of its ultimate
liability under the policies to its policy.
holders.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
RECEIVER FOR TEXTILE MILLS
Louisiana and Mississippi Company
Has S5, ooo, 900 Capital.

New Orleans, lathe Textile Mills
Corporation, capitalized at s5,oo0,0oo,
and which owns and operates the cotton
mills at Wesson, Miss, and the big Ma
ginnis and Lane mills in New Orleans.
was placed in the hands OF receivers
Monday in the Federal court on the pc
tition OF the General Electric Company
OF New York, which has claim of -.
t97.05. The allegations in the petition
are that the concern has mortgages on
its properties in Louisiana and Mis-i--
sippi, has a floating debt of $50, 900 and
will not be able To meet the March divi-
dends on its bonds. That the concern
has been in financial difficulty for two
snonth-, for lack OF working capital. the
stringency OF the money. the low price
of manufactured goods. and the huctu.
ating price of raw cotton have contribu.
ted to the predicament.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
"a DIE IN SNOW SLIDES
soME INHABITANTS OF MACE
AND BURKE Oct WARMING.
Two Towns Are Buried scores Of
Houses Are crushsd Under
Tons Of SNOW.

SPOKANE, Wash.-rwenty-four are
known To b. dead a. the result OF the
snow slides OF Monday in the mining
district OF Northern Idaho.
To the nineteen known to have per
ished in the snow slides at Mace and
Burke, Idaho, are added three more,
who died in similar disaster when the
camp of the Carbonate Hill Mining
Company At Mullan, Idaho, was de-
stroyed. Two more were killed at Dor
.ey, Idaho.
The hght against time and cold at
Mace and at Burke has been wage,l
bravely aud persistently by the little
army OF men who hope to find under
the heaps OF ruin in the ravine some
who have escaped death.
The rescuers have dug fransically for
many hours. Every available able
bo,lied man has been Pressed into ser
vice, old men and boys joining the res
ctle forces
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03

oie with fear. and she told Abraham
Wangle that she could never nar-v
man with an icy back. and poor Alb,
raham had to start in again. training
mis- back to like heat. He eraduallv
reduced the quantity and coldness Of
mis- ice pack. and then began wearing
small oil stove on the small Of his
PACK. and in few months he could
lie right down with his back on a hot
stove and never know H. Ia MAS. is~s
then that Phillipus Googe forever dc.
prived himself of all hopes Of Clortlla
oy sending her much larger fireless
heater Clorilla said this was an in.
suit, and that she would never usa +,
nreless cooker again, and 10 show her
hatred Of Phillipus she discontinued
useing the cooker and began resting
hersfeet for hours at time on a cake
OF ice. So Abraham wangIe had to
start in once more icing his back.
Abraham iced his back and iced II.
and then he began to be frightened.
Tor II would not grow cold. II re.
NAMED hot He went to see Doc
Weaver about II. and Doe told him
plainly that the sudden change from
hot to cold and back to hot again had
taken the temper out Of the small Of
his back. and had rendered il inner.
vtous to Influences Of temperature,
and that il was like a freless cooker
now, and would remain hot as long
as II remained at all So Abraham
spoke to Clorilla. and she did what
was right and began to heat up her
feet again. But when she tried il she
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
AFTER PACKERS BOOKS.
Meat Packers Assert No Demands
As Yet Made.

Chicagr threat of Prosecutor
Garven OF Jersey city to sue the Ma
tional Parking Company for the annul-
meut of its New Jersey charter unless
the minutes of the directors meetings
were produced, was met by the state
ment OF Officers OF the company that no
formal demand for the records had been
presented to them.
The minutes OF the directors meetings
are kept in Chicago ia custody OF Chas.
e. Snow, secretary of the corporation.
Prosecutor Garven believes th. records
will supply strong evidence IN support
Of the Indictment against SIX Chicago
packing concerns and twenty-one direct
ors and officials, charging conspiracy to
advance the prices OF meats aHd poultry
II WAS in the meetings OF the National
directors, il Is allegr.l. that the bag pack
ers entered into trade agreements.
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
BETZVII1-E TALES
Clorilla Minch and Her Louers.
RBy Ellis Pahrer Bu4efd
M A,dhor of Pigs is Pigs Etc. 81
ILLUSTRATED By PETER NEWELL,

Clorilla Minch was a most attractive
xirl in many ways. and quite a belle
Of Bstzville. and she would have been
married long ago If her father had had
sense enough to keep still about Clo-
rfIla's feet, but as soon as CloriIla
would get a lover well primed for the
marriage ceremony old Minch would
take him aside and explain about the
poosenbury feet He said he had suf-
fer-d all his life by the Doosenbury
f-.t ami he wasn't going to have an.
other human IAN step up against
those feet unwarned. Ciorilla's mother
had been a Doosenbury. and Clorilla
inherited the feet along that line.
Old Minch would say: Now, for
iorty year I have had Maria's feet
against the small Of my back every
night. and every night her feet were
like ice, and IL hadn't been a martyr
by nature. and meek and mild. never
would I have stood H. And look at
me now. MY back bone is froze solid
and I can't bend in the middle. Doc
Weaver says It's no use trying to thaw
it out for Maria freezes 1t up again
every night. And Clorilla has her
mas feet. only colder" Then he
would call attention to Clorilla's feet,
which were actually so cold that frost
gathered on the outside OF her shoes
in the hottest August weather. In
cool weather they were ten times cold
er. Generally this frightened the lover
away, but not always.
Abraham Wangie was one ii didn't
frfghten away. and Philnpus Googe
was another. and IL looked as IL they
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
l25.000 MEN TO STRIKE.
I4o Trades Unions Will Walk Out
Next Saturday.

Philadeiphia. fraught with
possible momentous consequences to
Philadelphia was taken BY the Central
Labor Union Sunday when that body,
representing l+0 unions with a claimed
membership OF i25.0oo. voted to begin
strike next Saturday in sympathy
with the striking street employees.
This decision came at the end of a
secret session OF about 700 delegates in
Labor Lyceum Hall, which lasted more
than -iN hour-. There was apparently
no question that the delegates would
vote to strike. the split being ON the
issue whether Il would BE- started i'm
medintely. The more conservative ele-
ment prevailed. however, and the walk
out was put off until next saturday
Meanwhile there i hope that the
street railway strike viii b. arbitrated,
despite the repeated declarations OF the
transit company, controlling all the
lines in the city, that there Is nothing
70 arbitrate.-
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
WOULD SECURE WORLD PEACE
Congress Will Be Asked 60 Take
the First Step.

New York.-The Congress of the
United States will be asked in few
weeks 20 father an organization to be
known as the -Uuited states OF the
Work. with an obiert of International
unity and permanent world peace.
The step will b. taken at the instance
Of the World FEDERATION League, rrcent-
ly organized in New York, which i nap
idly spreading over the country. A
prominent Western senator will intro
duce a joint resolution empowering the
United States government to take the
immediate initiation in the formation of
the limited States of the World
Embodied in the resolution will b.
draft of a proposed constitution of this
new world combine. This constitution
will follow the lines of one constructed
BY Oscar t. Crosby. one OF the founders
and vnce presidents of the federation
league
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
LAW IS ABOVE GOVERNMENT
Senators Not Too Exalted to Be Sued.
Says Justice Wright.

Washington.-Iustic Wright, IN the
supreme Court of the District OF Col
umbia, Monday decilcd that the court
acted entirely within its authority
when It issued the writ OF mandamus
ordering the Iolnt committee on print
ing of Congress to show cause why It
should not consider the bid OF the Val
ley Paper Company of Holyoke, Mass.
In decision which he took two hours
to read. Justice Wright declared that
to have refused to issue the mandamus
because some of the persons sued ocru-
pied the exalted position of senators
would have been to betray the law.
No man in this country il 80 high that
he !. higher than the law" declared jus
tice Wright. Even the government OF
the United States n less than the law.
What j. there in the exaIted position
OF senator which prevents any citizen
from having what he believes to be an
INJURY before the bar of Justice
Whether the senators appear in court
at this .ts gr of the proceedings the jus
tree declared j. immateriaL
The jurisdiction Of the court, Justice
Wright declared, was generally recog
nized. commonly understood and long
exercised, having been conferred by
various arts Of Congress. Referring to
the absence OF the senator's who de-
clined to appear in court or BE- repre-
sente'l, the court said;
The progress of the affairs Of JUS
tice in such cases Is neither to be- avoid
ed nor ob-trueted by the absence of re-
-pondent>, nor does any part of its ad-
ministration depend upon their pres
eu.,s "
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03

found that her feet were like the small
of Abraham's back and had lost their
temper and would never become warm
again. They were like a sealed cold
storage vault and would remain cold
as long as they were feet. At present
looks as If Gorilla and Abraham were
to be forever separated. and Uncle
Ashdod Cloots says ii is one Of the
most striking warnings against itrt.
ing he has ever seen. for il Gorilla had
not tried to draw Phillipus on she
would. by this time. have had a good
husband with an ice cold back TO place
her ice cold feet against But old
Minch SCOTS at this. He says that
from what he knows Of Doosenbury
feet no one with feet Of that kind
would ever marry a man she could
not annoy with them The majority OF
the Betzville voters agree with ninl
copyright. 1888. by W. c. chapmanJ
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03

a Tashi Lama. when he feels the
apuroach of death. must. In accord-
ance with the directions OF the holy
law. remain in a sitting position. with
his legs tucked under him and MS
hands palms upwards in his lap. Tor
(says DR.. Sven Hedin in Trans
HimaIaya; Macmillan he must dle
in the same attitude as the meditat-
ing Buddha- His last moments are
soothed by a number Of monks. VINO
surround him on all sides. MI the ar
with the murmur Of their prayers
and continually PROSTATE themselves
with their hands and foreneads
ON the ground. paying divine
houors to him and his departing
spirit. When he has lost conscious
ness. has no longer any eontroi over
his body. and becomes limp. ne ID
held IN. and when life has flown ne is
so placed that he grows rigid IN tne
orthodox position. The corpse IL
clothed a priestly vestments
and is placed as quickly as possible; POSSIBLE,
still in a sitting fashion. in a metai
vessel, which is filled with saIt anu
hermeticalIy sealed"
Oxford eagle., 1910-03-03
NEW MACHINE GUN INVENTED
So Small II Can Be Fired From
Mans Shoulder

Washington.-The army has just
adopted new type of machine gun that
has some remarkable points of advan-
tage over the existing guns. The rev
weapon is so small that it can be ear.
ried by a man or two, with full equip
ment of stands and ammunition. More
over. it has the important advantage
that il can be fired from the shoald r.,
and is much less subject to attack and
capture by the enemy. The ammunition
is carried on steel strips, and the new
gun is said to be free from the dagger
Of choking, while the barrels are ear
ried in duplicate and can be almost in
stantly changed when they are heated
from rapid firing.