davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
6eKer iute IrnaeI.

9as 0nrGprfeeIn fnriert &inoer
ni6t bonn @ettndiien. IS beftebt cine
fonititutioneIle ltriode fir bieie oer>
brieBlide Sa6e. Sran 81. 9ummera.
gor So, @otre Same, Snb.. 1T 6ereit.
iraerb elmer 0eutter lift erfolgre:ches
Salsmittel. nit boGIen Intpeiiungen nit
suteiien. S6idt fein @elb. ionoern
idreibt beute nod IN lie, i'm Sale Gure
Rinber nit bieiem l1ebelitnno 6ebaf!et
finb. SabeIt bafiir bas &ino ni6t; CO
lit MISUNDERSTANDING, bab es sur @ecs
meibung nidts tim fnnr1. Strh bieSe
8e6anolltng iperben au6 @rtpadieile unS
dltere Qeute. pelde BEL Sag ober 0es
gadlts on Sornbeidiperben Ieioen. tus
rierf. Gdreiben sic in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
wrnnbeiaentnms . lle6ertraonuaen.

9iperiibe 9ono a,b Smyropentelli
60. an S. S. glitner, @runoitid III Ger
Niperlibe 8arf Mboition; $40.
Giberiibe 2anb auo enforcement
60. an Bertha @artbmarl, GculoItiid in
Ser MiperIioe 9arf abbifioH; 500.
81. 8. unb olga 9fasmuiIet an G.1.
ra6 q. SOP. @rnnoitiid in Ser 8claire
Naoition; $1,000.
5. $. airfpatrid on Sroa Senrr
S6mibt @cber, @runbitiid in Der Gar
Sernanbo 96fDtion; 1925.
8. g. 8oobe an g. 81. Irmbruit.
@runbitid i'm neuen Gitb~sBioG 1855,
&nob Sin; $1,000.
s. $. airfpatrif oil Srou Ngntta
Sdmibt. @runbftid III Der Gan Ser
nnnoo Ctr; $500.
Serbert 8ottGin an 6. Z. 3ottlin,
@runoitiid in Der Creature 5iG Serrnee
Nbbition.
George 8en5el an 8erar Sputnp
Elm Streifen 2nnb; 81.
9. q. McBhorter uno Srau an sos
anrotfiu, @rinhitiid an Ser Marf1af
Ctr; $500.
Senrb Clemens Ii. 81. an 9(lcr 8ors
ri9in mn6 s. 8. Suiea, $50 Tdcr
2mno; $2508.
Ssiaac Sobias an 2ouis SdJinarb hnb
8iQidm Cohen, @rnnbftiid m Ser Iare
reu Ctr; $4,000.
2inns Ben5el nn0 Srau M George
6. Salt, @ruiloItiid an Der Grie @oc.
$1,000.
Glamo 5eig6ts 60. an So1 Na1 Gre,
ben. @runbiiid in 4lamo 9eiabts;
$t75.
9. s. unb g. 8. @rtpin on g. ).
Smith, 90 older 2anb $4,000.
9. s. unb 8. 8. GRIMM on ). 6.
Gdulb, 1917 Gfer Qano; S7475.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20

Sage bic lteberanItrenepn9, Gar'
te,~ fiel ct Elm, ooos miiroc ridti-
ger iein. 9trme 8leine!"
u@orum iagit Oh es 9ttne Mo-
rte ni6t, alolts? Sd f:nOe mld},
ooB our6 OieieS gor 10 friige Nuflte-
fen, oieies 1tnaltsgeiebtc mlf osn
5iiBen ieir, Dem 5arten S0rper 81
uiel 5~ugernutet it,"
gr muroe ounfelrot, bis ii1 oni
sic 2ippen, 5udte Itott offer Iutluort
nit SEN S6ultern unb pcrlicB midi,
ebe i6 nod 3eit batte, meiter 3lt Ipre-
del1.
CIortlebulu Iolut.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
LokaIes.
Serrca's critic Gampasue-NcSe.

Serrclfs critic Gampaguc-McSc.
S. .. Serrea, Ser repnblifaliid)e
@puperneursfanoioot, bat in Ger
rea, Ser Sorlptitobt ietl1es @einlcts-
countps, ieine Champagne er0ffnet,
SSll leiner Gebe lporen bic 1eounfen
flar ltno logiih entpidelt, eS mar
pieles gut, mos gelagt lpar0e. aber
befrieoi9t bat iie inns galli uno gar
nidt Gor aIem mar opi 5u piel
3eit auf oie 9elprefung Ser Ga=
riffrage pertpanot, meld)e IN @irf-
Iibfeit nit u~nierer Stootsmabl Of
iolut ni6ts 5l tim bot. Die Mb+
iibt pes 9tebners NOR olcrOingS,
leitelt 3uborern flor 5ll mo6en,
oaB bas neue Sarifeeies Ser rcpllbli.
foniiden Hartei ni6ts enthalte no
burh Serlano 1ih bon uprneberein
ae5muneen ieben tonne, gcgeil eirert
repubIifaniiden 4anoiboten 81 flint
men, ober er eing in Ser gerfol-
gung oieler @bii6t oo6 ein luenig
5lt melt. 9luh miro ibn bie gertci-
oieung oieies Sarifs, Ser 51r 3eit
BON einem itorfen Sell Der republic
fanii1en 9artet ielbit oui's Sdarf-
ite angegriffen ipiro, uno ieines
1trbe6ers @lori6 idnerlid piele
Stimmen %Sufiibren.
Mit Dem, mas er iiber Die Ser
bdltniiie in unierm Staate iaate,
itimmen mir ponfomme.- therein.
Mu6 mir 1ino Ser NniidJt, oaB
Dlircb Die iiberraoifole @eicsge6ang,
Die MIR aug oemagogiifen gemcg=
griinoen nnternommen mltroe, NIL
neil lire ltrbeber it6 bei Ser gro-
ben Maiie lieb Sinh mad,en unO
Gtimmen ergattern mpllten, piel
llnbeil angeri6tet lit. Inh mir
balten es fir grunofoli6l III einem
Staate, fpie Dem l,niern. Die au15e
8eiesaebung bon fapitnf;einoli6eil
Brin5ipien beberriden 5lt loilen
uno aud mir ieben Die ltngere6-
tiefeit Elm, Die in pieIen Ycitinl.
nltrteen unierer rabifolen @eiebe
lieat. @ber aIs perfoIgte llnidnIos-
thinner ntodten mir Sic grobelt
aorporatiollen oenn ood nidt hin
ftellen, mie Gerren es tit+ Gs 1T
gona un5peifelbaft ooB ihncn idarf
anf Die Singer eepaBt t1erocn
muB uno 6as miro ia o1d) our9
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Ser rcpu6l:-
fanil6en Bortei bonauf arlerfonnf.
Sreilid muB man an oic 8eiebee-
bung be5iigIih Der eroBcn 9orpo-
rationen NIT fiiblem @elGaftsper~
ltano berangeben nno rtidli nit So.
natisnus; Dor alem miiB ibr aber
leoes 9emogogentum fern blei6en.
@as uns om Meiiten an Der Me-
De gerren's intereiiert BIT eas 1T
etmas, oas iiberbaupt in ibr itid)t
81 fin6en III. @ir iparelt geipannt
oaralif melde SteIungrobnte Ger
ref Ser Brobibitionsfroge geeen-
iiber einnebmen miir6e, abcv in Scr
aan5en Meoeift @rpbibi-
ton ODER Submiiiion
init feinem @rrt er-
mGbnt. @ir fonl1en nr1s bicie,
poGige Sgnorierung elmer 10 mibti-
gen Sraee nibt onoers erfliret, ols
6aB gerren glaubt, er fonne Ourb
fie Die nit golquitt's Noirinaiion
lln8ufrie6enen oenlofratiiden Rro-
bibitioniiten CUR repilblifaniihen
Bartei beriiber5ieben. SeoenfaIs
muB unter 6ieien unitdnoen
Der republifaniide @ouocrneursfat-
oi0at EerreG bon jeoem Inti-8robtbi-
tioniiten als bodit 8tpeifci6aft an
geIeben lperoen, als ein Manr, BON
Dem man niht meiB, mos mon BON
inn ermarten fam, ipeltn er ms
9[mt fommt.
Die Neoe bat uns lebr enttanibt
uno mir iinb iiber5eugt. 0nB eS
iebr pieIen Mepublifancra ebenio
gegangen tit, uie nrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
Der sdlaa eimes SenfeIs

miirOe q. Cooper, Ssmego, g. g.,
ebenio mi1fommen eepeien iein, nie
Der erbormungsloie, luneen5erlto-
renoe Suiten, Der Sabrelalig ieGer
Meoi5in mioeritano. Or mar heIon-
oers laitie in Der Nsadt," i6reiti ct,
runo nidts bolf mir, Bis i'd 81.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY benubte, mel-
dies mid poaitanoig furicrte. sd
butte gor ni6t mebr." Gin @elirifJ
iiber3eugt. SOC nno $1.00. Gerinhs-
flafde fret. @orontiert bon nGen
Qruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
0os Seros Munher

BELT ole Nleren, Bloien unh rDeu-
motilhe 2eioen; Bel oaen GrltagtIien
ooer 2 monatlide 8ebanolllng per
9oTt fir 81. Or. g:~@. Sal. 292C
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sdrelbt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
oslt gbieago oroila ',in .

Sn gbieago oroile .ln Neger
mdbreno Der Naht in boS Shlof-
5irnnter Ser 3ohter BON Gbotles ..
Suffer, Dem Gbef.Glerf in Dem Dor
tiaell Srodtburemt Der Mof SSsloi6
0abn. Die Mao6en idriern nno
ibr 8oter foln ibnen 81 @iilic. Gr
padte BEN Neger uno nerilt6te i'm
feit5ilbalten, aber Der Hcger 500
ieine Iiitole beraus uno erid)oB i'm.
9onn entflob er. Spater bat mon
einen Neger eingefonaen Don Dem
man eloubt, BOB er ser @inOring.
ling Jet.
Gin llnbefonnter idoB ans
Dem Sinterbolt in Ser Idbe p9it
2ittle Hod auf 5net @ogen. in De-
men 9eute ipo5ieren fubrea. Meb-
rere bon Den 2euten in 6cn 8oge1
muroen perlebt uno elm Neger. Ser
iih in Ser 0Gbe befano, pnroe err
lhoiien. Won bat oe5 Atfentaters
uid)t bobboft tperoen fonncn.
8an.G rlaabnisfdetne.
IS. g. aebr, 8obubaus, Rebras.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
Wahl Nnseiae.

@ir finb aittoriIiert. Germ SnIius
8eaI aIs &anbioat fir @ienernobI Fir
rem o na to enat anaufinbiacn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20

Nur menige befonlmen elnen
SonnenItid oopon, bob iie &eu nto-
den, mGbreno Die Come idtitt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
Gs rettete ieim 2eben.

n@ne gIaubten i1 miroe mein
gein perlieren," idreibt S. 81. Swen.
len bon @otertopn, @is. y 3chn
Sabre lang lit ib ON eczema uno
Is Doftoren fonnten mid rid)t fu.
rieren, Biz ih 9udlens @rnico Sal-
be benuste, Die mid bonig aeiullo
modte.~ 25c BET alien 9rugeisten.
Bon Der ySnternational Nc,pS
Co. in Stem Dorf er5ielten mir
,,@artenlaube" s.. 35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
5taat S1to. goIeDp.
Q1tro2 IS o,tu I n az

~ ~ ~ ~ Va O@'
Sranf S. gDenep befHp6rt. oaB
er Der dItere 8artner Ser Strnta S. S.
1gbe1eb unb 6 .. lit, ipel6e @eiddf@
tie in Der Gtabt Solebo. in obensenann@
tenn gountb unb Staate. tut, unb baB
6efaete Sirma Die 5umme bon NJ
bunbert 9olIurs fir ieben .TeG
bon &atarrb be5ablen tpirb. Der burb ben
@ebralt6 bon 6aIls &atarrbe
Sur nidt ge6eilt perben fam.
Sranf S. 6 + e n eb,
Bef6iporen DON MIR IND unterz
16rieben in meiuer @egentunrt
am g.. September q. 6. '96.
SieaeI.
81. 81. @Ieafon, 6ffentlider Rotar
9au's &%atarrbeaur miro innerli6 gez
nommen unb tpirft brett anf oas 8lltt
mno Sic i6leimigen Sberflddea bes CIV
items. 2aBt @ud 3ergnife fret alie
i9iden.
s. $. Gbeneb& Co.. 9olebo. 8.
@erfauft bon alien Npotbefen, Toe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-20
Bait rlaHbnisidetne.

IS. 6. aebr, 8obnbalts, Rebras.e
Cir; $500.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO.

Prof. J. E. Patterson, one of the
faculty of Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas, will be in the city next
week. All parents and students in
terested in the school and wishing
information concerning the school
will find him at 1919 Clarkson street
Mrs. Edith Houston, Of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is visiting Denver for
two weeks She is stopping at 1919
Clarkson street. Mrs. Houston is
very well known in southern Colorado
and all through New Mexico.
The Sunrise Tennis Club is having
magnificent sport in the early morn
ings of July at the court at City Park.
The National Independence League,
which was formerly known as the
National Independence Negro Amer
ican) Political League of Colorado,
will call special meeting for Tues
day night at 209 Kittredge building
All OF the members are urged to be
present. Business of great import
ance. GEORGE G. ROSS,
President.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! THEN ACT.

Eight lots, three blocks west of
Quebec between oath and 25th ave
nues, $50 each: lots between Que
bee and Ounce and between 11th and
18th avenues. $50 each; 2 lots facing
east on uinta street between 11th
and 18th avenues, $i5 each; 3 lots
facing east on Verbena street between
llth and 10Th avenues, $40 each: 2
lots facing north on S4th avenue be-
tween Clement and Cherry. 500 each;
s lots on southeast corner OF 18th and
Edison. $35; acre plot on northwest
corner Warren and College avenues,
sl95; double lot facing west on Olive
between 18th and 18th avenues. $50;
LOT on southeast corner 33rd and
Milwaukee. $3.50; 2 lots on northwest
corner OF seth and Cook streets. $55
each: 3 lots facing east on Adams
between i5th and 10th, $45: lots
facing west on Fillmore between 10th
and 4lst streets. SOS each: lots fac
ing west on Steele between iith and
18th avenues, $50 each: lots facing
east on South Vine between Colorado
and Jewell. $40 each: 2 lots facing
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
PROTESTANT EPl ;coPAL
CHURCH OF The REDEEMER.

Twenty-second Avel ue and Humboldt
Streets-Rev. 7 ,os. G. Brown,
Sunday School, 9 80 a. m
Pas or.
First Sunday in lonth, Litany and
Holy Communion, a. m.
Third Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion, a. n
Other Sundays: Morning Prayer
and Sermon, II a. m.
Vespers. p. m.
Sunday, Jaly 18th.
Sunday School. 9 80 a. m.
Morning Prayer md Sermon, 1900
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16

on south Cherokee between West
Evans and West W irren and Strass
streets, $45 each; lots on northeast
corner of South Log N, $45; lot fac
ing east on Acoma b tween West Vas
Ser and West How lrd, SOS each; 8
lots facing east on block south of
West Vassar and Y est Harvard, $65
each. All the lots an be purchased
by paying $40 down and IS per month
interest at per Gel t. year. Is this
not an opportunity to buy Denver
realty? See Lawyer Ross for particu-
lars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
Mrs. R. W. Mosby continues very

MIb. n. w. MObDy COntlnueS very
Ill.
There was a crush at the opening
OF the West Brothers Confectionery
Wore Sunday afternoon and evening
The special feature of the evening
was the music by Profs. Holly and
Wolfskill. the famous entertainers.
That nothing was left undone that
would make their patrons happy all
who were there can attest This bus
iness Is filling q real want in the Five
Points district and the number of au-
tomobile parties that stop for a cool
ing drink show that it is getting a
reputation all over the city.
Leon Edwards, now employed on
the ID. & r. G. between Gunnison and
Ouray is in the city on a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. John Dosier made a flying trip
TO Grand Junction last week.
Miss Margaret Patterson was taken
to the Mercy hospital Thursday morn
ing to be operated upon.
Miss Allen, sister of Miss Ella
Starns. and EsteIla Craig, g visiting
them in their snugly fitted cottage at
2151 Humboldt street Miss Allen is
from Douglass, Wyo., and expects TO
remain here ten days to meet her
sister from Kansas City, who is due
to arrive this week.
Mrs. Sarah Wins has been on the
sick list, but is able to be about
again.
Denver is being blessed with lawn
fetes. parties. picnics. moonlight
walks, dray rides and the like.
N. G. Walker. after having visited
Pittsburg. touched Detroit for few
days and then spent some time in
Boston. where he will temporarily re-
main until his trip west.
Mrs. Pearl Nelson was granted a
divorce and her children from her
husband. Lauren Nelson. last Friday
in the county court w. b. Townsend
represented Mrs. Nelson.
Grand Picnic and Excursion to
Golden Thursday, July 2i, given by
the Bethlehem Baptist Church and
Sunday School. Round trip, adults.
Soc: children, Csc. Music by the Nor.
gan Military Band.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16

vespers, 500 p. m.
Services on Sunday ]ast were well
attended, especially Vespers. The
pastor gave quite soul-stirring dis
course at morning service on "Bap-
tism," after the ceremony was per-
formed by him on the two children
of Mrs. McAphee of 2617 Marion
street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Denver, Colo, June Is, 1910
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified of
a Special Meeting of the Rocky Mount
ain Lodge Masonic Temple Association
to be held in the Lodge Rooms, l712
Curtis St., in the City and County Of
Denver, State of Colorado, on the1sth
day of July, 1910, at O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose and object of consider
ing a certain proposed amendment to
the Articles of Incorporation Of the
Rocky Mountain Lodge Masonic Temple
Association, of which you are a member,
and your presence is earnestly requested
Yours very truly,
F. 7. BRUCE, Pres.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16

West a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
What Else Taft Did That Week

Monday 6-Motored to Hunt club after break
FAST golf until lunch guests Secretaries Balnger and
Meyer Draper, Frotheringham Capt
Butt President trophies to Myopa horse show
winners after lunch Motored Beverly in time to
change into dinner clothes Evening
two and half hours with Secretary Bainger and Oscar
LAWYER answers to CLAWS charges Balnger and Law
Ter left for Boston at 1890 They brought with them
to Beverly and left there three bulky portfolios of docu
ments. the documents Taft read and digested
Tuesday, 7President
Line Country club Played golf until 1:15 with Rev. c. F..
Carter. Yale classmate and others At president
ored to estate of Sherman L. Whipple field
the Yale club of Boston Luncheon 2
Watched Yale alumni play baseball until s.
Motored home, dressed for dinner it,
ing comforting with allinger
Wednesday Sept s-Played golf from to IL m. From
until dinner time conferred with E. Durand
director relative to selection
Secretary Ballinger called 1915 but only
minutes
Thursday, Sept s.-Played golf m.
to 1880 attended routine business. signing letters
missions etc. At o'clock yacht
to award trophies to winners international
and to preside in
for automobile ride with Mrs Taft dinner. Evening
at home and unoccupied.
Friday, Sept. 1890 to H. At his desk over
routine business from until D.
rince Kinyosh Kuni, grandson of mikado.
and evening Mrs Taft.
Saturday Sept. Beverly fremen and parade
OF all the Grand Army camps of Essex-co Late in the
afternoon, after the ceremonies Secretary Macvegh
cussed personnel of tariff president
to dinner and automobile wi Mrs Taft
Sunday Sept 1e-Atty Gen Wickesbam caupbt the nres
dent as he starting for church. they a
Monday, Sept 1s-Asst Atty Gen. Iawler arrived 1awler
brought documents, probably memoranda" wi
president Taft most day Secretary
Carpenter working his BoBston speech, which
hvered the following evening The ride
place Monday evening president spent Atty
Wckersham. Their topic the Ballinger This
evening the president Ballinger
clean bill of health and issued the order dscharg1ng
The documents which President Carefully
considered during this busy week
official pamphlet in which the
amount approximately finally printed They
The of today
the individual about eight
The careless reading of eight
"a hours, two solid days and 10 hours
The documents carefully dry
solid complicated and full figures be
mastered Is judicial opinion upon
is left to the reader figure president
found the time
Kirby Taft merely took clearing
ger changed little and signed striking
between the lawier memoranda
would indicate that Taft did follow word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
KOREAN OFFICIALS THINK COMET
MEANS DOWNFALL OF DYNASTY

SEOUL, Korea, May 1S.-Ko-
rean officials and populace alike
are becoming terror-stricken at
the near approach of Halley's
comet. The appearance of the
comet has filed the Koreans with
Iforebodings that the celestial Wis
itor is a warning of the downfall
of the ancient vi dynasty.
Former Vice Minister YIN
Feng Lai, with his family and at
tendants, fled to Chen Tao, de-
claring that he was unwilling to
witness the fall of the kingdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
ISLAND
DRYDOCK IS
FINISHED

VALLEJO, Cal, May 1S.-
The new drydock at Mare Island
navy yard is now in active SER
vice, having been officially ac-
oepted by the government. The
dock is the largest on the Pacific
coast and was built at a cost tof
81, 25O, 900. Construction was be-
gun seven years ago. The first
warship to enter the drydock was
the armored cruiser California,
which steamed in late yesterday
to salute OF guns of the several
ships here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
ROUMANIAN Is
SLASHED I'm
FIGHT

John Kobulx and Nick Senko,
Roumanians. are in Jail today
and must answer to charge Cd
assault in the first degree. Mike
Marshall, a miner. victim OF the
assault. was placed under a $40
cash ball to appear as witness.
It Is alleged that while Senko
and Marshall were lgnfing Ko-
buk, a friend Of Senko's. stole
up behind Marshall and slashed
him across the face with knife.
They will explain things in police
court this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
ANOTHER BOMB UNDER BALLINGER

can show him to satisfy his re-
quest, II not his curiosity. ]
must confess that considerable
disappointment and curiosity has
been manifested. N you will only
say l have been chosen to be taxi
en- on a vacation trip visiting
Alaska this statement will be sat
isfactory to the mayor"
Thomson's letter said that ne
expected to visit various irriga-
tion works in a day or two.
On June IL, 1909, Ballinger
wrote Thomson asking him to
find an engineer to accompany
Perkins who after learning of the
inadvisabiHty of ''ru going, was
quite insistent that you assist him
in getting a man."
Thomson, replying to this,
said:
II am writing Perkins to say
/ will have a man ready upon
his arrival. / am not perfectly
clear as yet whom I will send, but
II will have somebody ready for
him."
On June 20, 1909, Ballinger
wrote Perkins, thanking him and
Mrs. Perkins for the invitation
extended Ballinger s son Edward
to be one of the party on the
Alaskan trip. Ballinger declined
the invitation, saying he had
planned to have his son study
during the summer months to
keep up his college work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

(ConItinued From Page One.)
Thomson replied in personal
letter to Ballinger:
81 have just wired Can ar
range Northern trip but may In
terfere with Epokane congress. -
The Spokane congress to which
he referred was the irrigation
congress held in Washington city.
Thomson's Reply
ION receipt of your letter.
Thomsons answer continued, 81
clf course went to the mayor with
reference to a possible leave OF
absence. / said to him that you
had asked to make trip for an
unknown purpose with unknown
parties to an unknwn part Oh
Alaska beginning about the mid.
die of July. Much to my sur
prise this worked upon his hon
or's curiosity in a most wonder
full way. For two days he tried
to see II he could lead me to tell
something that would reveal the
purpose of the trip. He said TO
me late this afternoon he had
made up his mind that you want
ed to catch a bunch of thieves
and he would like to help and
would like to know who they
were.
Wanted to Fool Mayor
stHe said: You wire Judge
Ballinger you can go but will
miss the irrigation congress- I'm
der these conditions, judge please
write me blind letter which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

SAMPLE PAGE KERBYS NOTEBOOK
PAGE LAWdERS ROUGH TAFT LET
TER TRANSLATED 1T IS AS OdIOWS:
page
accordance with what reputable and lawyer
would morally and ethic
ay completely impuaon
that permitted the previous employment
to directly Indirectly remotely proxmately
action interior sub
ordnates the conduct the question: and
well the unruth might add malice of G
Wis that refusing
ment in reference the Cunningham claims
The with the facts with
reference interview with attorney general have been
all might
inquire into
end of Shorthand 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
TAKE MANY
PICTURES
OF COMET

By United Press Leased Wire.)
LICK OBSERVATORY, MT.
lHAIdR1TON, Cal, May 18.-As
lHalley's comet neared it's transit
across the suns disc Astronomers
and CHEMISTS of Lick observatory
today photographed the phenom-
'ena almot continuously.
The astronomers here will con-
tinue minute to minute photo
graphing until the comet has long
passed the sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
TAHOMA' ISSUED

The May Tshoma has just been
issued by the High school students.
full Of base ball, High school
hits and humor and such matter
as Is generally interesting To-
youngsters in the schools. The
number is up to the usual high
standard Of the paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
BIOLOGISTS To
EXAMINE ALASKA
COAL DEPOSITS

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, May Is. - Three
members OF the United. States
geological survey, c. e. Martin,
Theodore Chaplin and F. ]. Katz,
are in Seattle today on their way
TO Alaska to spend the summer
examining the Matsunka coal
fields. said to be the richest coal
deposits In the North.
The geologists viii head a par
ty which they will organize at
Seward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
All Aboard for Trip
Through Comets Tail

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the face of the sun.
theoretically, before, during
and after the transit the tail of
the comet will cover $50 degrees
of the arch of the sky or will ex-
tend from horizon to horizon.
1.-THE tail at the point where the
earth will pass has diminished
greatly within the past week. On
May IL, the tail was estimated to
be 2,000,000,000 miles wide. To-
day, as the earth approaches it,