davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

Missouri Valley.
Work has been commenced on the
new $4,000 Carnegie library in this
city. The work is being done by a
Sioux City architect and contractors
and is to be finished by Feb. /, 1911
The site for the library is the finest
in the city being only 100 feet north of
the Daily Times Office and in the heart
of the city.
| Iowa City.
| George MetZgar veteran Of Gettys-
burg and now living in Iowa City, has
| received a handsome medal as a trib-
ute Of respect and affection from the
Iowa Grand Army. Mr.. Metzgar was Z
member Of Gen. Winfield S. Hancock's
branch of the army and a member OF
the famous One Hundred and Twenty
| fifth New York infantry
Manning.
| The new pipe organ for ST. Bernard $
church arrived here Monday morning
and the expert who came with the
organ to set it up finished his work
! of putting it in place in the church
The new organ weighs, according to
the bill of lading. 7,s40 pounds. OF
| slightly less than four tons. 1t was
paid for by popular subscription. the
price Of it being approximately $1,000
| Tabor.
| Rev. w. A. Cave, who, for the last
year, has been pastor of the Method
| Episcopal church at Tabor, preached
his farewell sermon here in the Con-
gregational church on Sunday. Rev
Mr. Cave and family go this week to
New Hampton where he has accepted q
call to the pastorate Of the Congrega-
nj Of D1a
ces,or here is Rev. Orville Howard
from Rsdding.
shenandoah.
An important event in local annals
was the laying of the corner stone
ness houses closed during the ceremo.
MES. A large platform was place,
for ministers, officials and old people
All former pastors of the church wer'
invited and all the local pastors parti-
pated in the ceremony. The stone was
made by the art men and DIR. Crissmar
filled the cavity with memorials.
Logan.
The foot and mouth disease affect
ing cattle on pasture, reported thruout
the southwestern part of the state, in
Guiding Harrison, Mills, Monona and
Montgomery counties, seems to be sub
siding. The disease affected the mouth
and throat of the animal and was at
ttributed to fungus growth caused
by the dry season. The cause has not
yet been determined, for in pastures
whore the grass was most excellent
and cause could not be assigned to
shortage Of feed. the stock was af-
fected.
Burlington.
sympathy for Cora Hanes. the 49,
year-old Creston girl under arrest here
and charged with forgery. caused hel
release by the police after her mother
who came from Creston, had paid
back the money the girl is said to have
secured from local business men, The
parties victimized by Miss Haines, aftel
seing the girls mother, had no dispo-
sition to prosecute the case and the
authorities, after studying IL matte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
PosrMAsTERs TO WATERLOO.
Iowa Association Elects Officers and
Adiourns Annual Session.


Adjourns Annual Session.
Fort Dodge Sept Ex-senator J. +.
Dolliver. exhausted by seventy five
mile automobile ride from Jewell juno
ton, was unable to appear before the
convention OF the State Association Of
F1rst-Class Postmasters. However, his
brother, the Rev. G. H. Dolliver, of HoA
Springs, S. D., addressed the meeting.
Ihat the people Of Iowa are church
going folk is shown by the lack of
mail from Iowa to the senator every
tuesday, said the Rev. Mr. Dolliver.
s. j. Robertson, Of Fort Dodge, was
elected president, and Frank A. MINI
ocks, OF Ottumwa, secretary treasurer
at the session this afternoon. Water
loo was selected as the place of meet
Ing In 1911. The congressional dis
tr1ct vice presidents for the coming
year are w. F. Hall, of Columbus
junction for the First district: A. l..
Dryson, of Davenport, Second district !;
II. TURNS. OF Dubuque. Third district:
II. Cotrill, of Mason City, Fourth dis
trict; G. II. Smith, of Marshalltown,
Fifth district: G. C. True OF Oslaloosa,
Sixth district; f. NJ. Hoeye, of Perry.
Seventh district; r. A. Hazelquist, of
Charlton. Eighth district: C. A. Rey-
nolds, of Harlan. Ninth district; G. c.
Alien. Of Estherville, Tenth district;
w. j. Scott, Of Ida Grove, Eleventh
district.
The convention concludes Thurs
day evening with q banquet rendered
by the Commercial Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
IowAN in TORNADO.
Thrilling Experience of Former North
Liberty Banker In North Dakota.

Thrilling Experience of Former North
Liberty Banker In North Dakota.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa. City. Sept. III. A Chamber
lin, a North Liberty boy. now cashier
Of the Heaton State bank at Heaton
N. D., passed through the tornado that
nearly destroyed that town during the
summer. He writes to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. F. Chamberlin, detailing
some Of his thrilling experiences in the
storm.
A feature Of the destruction was the
rending in twain of his bank. The
building blew clear away from It's
foundation and first floor, leaving him
standing in the pelting storm. In the
center Of a bare floor. Heavy timbers.
the whir1ing safe and other great
weights fell all about him, but he was
providentially missed by every heavy
missile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Three Persons in Vicinity Of Colo Meet
With Varied Mishaps.


Special to Times
Nevada. Sept. ga couple Of quite
serious accidents occurred near Colo.
While working on a riding stirring
pillow Roy Perry was thrown from the
pillow when the lathe stuck a stone and
his left leg was badly cut by the pillow
share. Several stitches were neces-
sary to close the wound.
The Ed Day team broke loose from a
hitching post in Colo and started to
run toward home. When near the
Eliza Perry place they collided with a
single rig, in which Mrs. George Worral
was riding and the buggy was wreck
ed. Mrs. Worral suffered a broken col
lar bone.
Fred Baker, of near the same place,
while chopping wood. had one OF his
great toes nearly severed with an axe
he was using.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
woRkMEN At SHENANDOAH LEFT
IN PERiLoUs POSITION
ON WREckAGE.
NEW STRUCTURE coLLAPsEs
1uRYiNG BANKER IN DEBRIS
Earl c. Fishburn Caught Under Tons
Of Brick and Mortar-FauIty Con-
struction Work Responsible for COL
lapse Of WaIls-EIeetrio Wires Save
Frank CotrilI.

Shenandoah, Sept. a. The most
many years occurred in the collapse of
the front Of the Bauer bargain store,
burying Earl G.. F1shhaugh under tons
Of wreck and leaving Frank Cotrill
standing on top OF q fragment Of the
scaffolding, swinging in mid air and
saved from an awful fall only by a
few friendly electric light wires.
It happened about mid afternoon
when the streets were crowded with
people. The brick work Of the front
had been completed and the masons
were putting on the terra Gotta stone
work at the top. Three layers had
been set and the upper tier or cornice
was about in place, when without a
moments notice, the entire stone work
lovertoppled and fell with a laundering
crash to the street below, carrying with
it nearly all of the scaffolding. Prob
ably five or six tons Of stone work
collapsed.
Rescued From Midair.
Two men who were standing near
the top of the building sprang over to
safety, but Frank Cotrill. standing on
the outer edge OF the scaffolding next
the street, was unable to do so. A
fragment Of 1t on which he stood did
not collapse. but relieved of its side
support, toppled toward the street and
it appeared that the man on top would
be hurled to his death on the pave
ment below, but a few electric light
wires resisted the fall and held the
| e.
rill stood there upon that frail support
apparently calm and waited until the
men on top of the building could ex-
tend to him a scantling and rope, by
the aid of which he climbed to safety.
1t was the narrowest escape of his life.
Banker Caught Under Wreckase.
Earl c. Frisbaugh, cashier OF the
Security and Trust Savings Bank, was
passing the building at the time and
was caught under the falling wreck.
He heard the sound above, threw up his
arms and ducked for safety. but there
was no time to escape He felt HIM
self struck and borne down, but he
kept struggling toward the street and
! in a few seconds had fought his way
to the street, covered with dirt and
lime and blood. Friendly hands aided
him to the bank. where DR.. Aldrich
quickly examined him and found him
unhurt except for bruises from head
to foot. He was cut on the cheek and
back Of the head, his nose smashed
hip hurt and bruise along his back
from shoulder to hip. His bruises have
kept him to his home since.
The cause Of the disaster was the
overweight Of the cornice that pro-
jected over the walk and the failure to
tie 1t back until the brick work to the
rear was completed to bind it solidly
into position.
Mr. Bauer says that about half of
the terra Gotta was broken and ruined
the loss being fully $500 besides the
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Poultry Show Dec. u to 1e.
WITTY ''S"
.i,1 10 1'i,,as pTpl,h1iplu

Special 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Iowa Falls. Sept 22.-The indications
are that the poultry show to be held
in this city Dec. l2-l6. under the
auspices OF the Northwestern Poultry
Association. will be the biggest event OF
its kind ever pulled off in this part of
Iowa The shows of this association
in the past have been uniformly sue
ccssful. but this year the officers find
everything more favorable than ever
TO a great exhibit OF birds and pets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
MISS wHlTsoN WEBS.
Former We'll Known Marshall County
Girl Marries PHILADELPHIA Physician.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Sept 22.-tviends In this
city have received announcement OF the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Watson.
formerly OF Clinton. Nevada and State
Center. but recently OF Boulder. Col.
to DR.. Walter Runge. at Philadelphia,
Pa, on Saturday. Sept. Il. DIR. and
Mrs Runge will be at home at Chester.
Pa, after the first OF December. The
bride is daughter of the late Con-
ductor Whltson. 81 Clinton. and a
niece OF prominent State Center
capitalist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
FEDERAL COURT JUDGE MephER
SON DECIDES CASE PENDING
FOR YEARS.
ATTORNEYS CLAIM LARGE SHARE
OF JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES.
M an Who Collected over $4,000 From
Great Western Has to Fight to Re-
tan Part Of Sum-sainser's Claim
of $1,000 Cut Almost in Two-other
Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

SDeC1al 10 Times hepuDllCan.
Council Bluffs, Sept 2o-Judge
Smith Mcpherson In federal court last
night decided the Salinger- Boynton
case which has been pending for years.
The original suit was brought by C. D.
Boynton against the Great Western
railroad, the case coming to federal
court on an appeal from Carroll county.
There the jury awarded Boynton $4,000
for property condemned for right Of
way purposes in the business section OF
the city of Carroll. on the appeal in
federal court Boynton was given a
judgment for s1eo96 81, including
accrued principal and interest This
sum was paid into court by the Great
Western Railroad Company after the
case had been carried up and the de-
cision affirmed.
Salinser Claims $4,000.
The present action was claim of
b. l. Salinger for additional compen-
saton as attorney. Saltnger claiming
that the original agreement had COW
cred only services in district court In
both lower courts Salinger was awarded
a Judgment for the sum claimed.
Following the payment into court
of the $16.09632, by the railroad COM
pany, Mr.. Roynton was allowed to de-
duct $5.471.40, leaving s1o.e24.92. which
was the sum claimed by the attorneys.
OF this sum George S. Wright OF Coun
ell Bluffs. laid claim to s1.312.5o. which
was not disputed Mr. Salinger claimed
about $4,000 fees and in the distribution
ordered by judge Mcpherson he all
lowed Attorney Wright S1.312.50: Sal
niger, $4407.21 Boynton. s4.905.21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
SHORT COURSE ABANDONED,
Dates For Iowa Falls to Be Given (
Northwood.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept ~ The short
course reserved for Iowa Falls will go
10 Northwood. 1t having been decided
that the interest In the matter among
the farmers is insufficient TO warran,
completion Of tho plans for the course
hero next winter. In hopes OF holding
a course here, the commercial club
took up tho matter and sought TO Sc
cure sufficient endorsement among the
farmers to insure arrangements FOR the
course But there appears To be ia@k
of interest and 80 the matter has been
dropped and Northwood VIII take the
place OF Iowa Falls on the calendar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Jewell Farmers, Picnic.

Special TO mes-RepubIlcan.
Jewell Junction, Sept 21-The Jewell
farmers picnic which was held Tues
day was a success in every way. The
day could not have been better had 1t
been ordered, and Senator Dolliver was
a drawing card. People were in Jewell
from far and near to enjoy the day.
The Webster delegation were here
advertising their watermelon day Sept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Iowa Falls Wants EIectroIiers.
pecial to Times Repuh1ican

Special to Tim es-Republican
Iowa Falls, Sept.22.-1t is proposed
to follow the style recently set by
number of cities and towns in Iowa and
place electroliers along the main bust
ness street Of the city. The commit
tee is visiting other points to secure
the required data and the improve
ment will probably be made this fall
if the report of the committee is favor
able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
NOTABLE STUDENT RECORD.
Ono Seventy Eighth Of Alsona's Pop
ulation in College or University.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona. Sept. 22--One young man or
woman to college or university for ev-
cry seventy-eight OF our inhabitants is
the record this town challenges the
world to beat. Thirty-nine of our
young people are now attending schools
OF higher education and the census
gives our population as 3,o47. Nine are
at Mt. Vernon, eight at Iowa City.
seven at Ames, three at Morning Side,
three at Cedar Falls, three at Grinnell'
two at Minnesota University. and two
at COe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

the law forbids SEEMING. but will COM
mence work again next June The
first haul OF fish Is to be publicly an
nounced, so that all con witness 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
nr Moor. Move, 20 Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. Sept az DIR. ID. b.
Moore Of Eidora, viii move here the
coming week TO make Iowa Falls his
home and engage IN the practice Of his
profession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY POISONED

Eats stryehnine Capsules and Dies in
Short limo.
FRANKLIN, Sept. 22.-Edna Kirchner,
aged 4, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kirchner, went into the room
occupied by the grandmother, climbed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
The Gratitude Of Elderly Peonle

Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease. comfort and strength. Foley
Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder
diseases promptly. and give comfort
and relief to elderly people. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
c. e. GAUSS
! Will Take Any Case of catarrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What
Stage 1t Is In, and Prove EN-
TIRELY AT MY OWN EX-
PENSE, That 1t Can ee
G. e. GAUSS

Curing catarrh has been my bust
ness for years, and during this time
over one million people have come to
mo from all over the land for treat
ment and advice. My method IS orig
inal. I cure the disease by first
curing the cause. Thus my com
bined treatment cures where all
else fails. ! can demonstrate to you
in Just a few days time that my meth :
cd is quick, sure and complete because
IL rids the system of the poisonous
germs that cause catarrh. Send your
name and address at once to 9. Il.
Gauss and he will send you the treat
ment referred to- Fill out the coupon
below.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Mrs. WinsIOWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabreu BON MiGio.
nea bon Wiittern beim 3ahnen it,
rer ainber nit b6aisem Grfals se-
braudt mor6en. gs berubigt oas
@in6, ermeidt bas 5abnfIeiid, lin
bert ale Sdmer5er, furiert @ino-
Golie uno lit Die bette Mranei eegen
Dinrrboe. Bon allen DrnggiIten
in ieoem Sell Der @eIt berfauft.
Sao iider uno berIanet Mrs.
8inslotDs Sootbing SDrup" uno
nebnlt nidts Mnberes. IS cts. sic
Nafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Nfduner DerlQnQt

@ir brinsen Gud ms Oeidaft
nit fimfsis 9amsbalt-Mebistnen Gy-
traftem, Geiuiirsen u,1o 5oilcttc-grti
fcln. Der Stanbarb felt areifis
Sabrem. Sbr fonnt Die 8aafsn aus
ben gerfanfen besablem. grciuipes
Fe~rritorium. Cine quite @~eIcaenbeit
gum @ufbau zines ftetigen l;re pro-
fitabeln @eidafts. STR miiBi ais
ein5iges Snpeffment @oeen un6
Hfer6 fteaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
WcnlIie.

aartoffeIn. Sba6o. $3.50, Colorado,
$1.15 unb 1925; Seras, neue &rllte.
$3.50 unb 1915.
3piebeln, grpitaf @ar, s1.60 lluh
$1.75, Eegas, 8ermuoas, $1.25.
Somatel1, Sloriba, g. 0asfct, $2.75
luo $500, Merifo, A gasfet, $1.25.
aobl, $3.50.
@urten, $500 fir elm 1/3 9hibel.
8obnen, Eeras, rrnbe CRIME, so ullo
IS gts.; flade CRIME, 40 mlD so Cts.
per 1/3 guibel; @ads, go bis 75c per
Site.
@riiner gfeffer, 1926 per 8 aorb>
Crate.
grbien. seras, CRIME SOC per Il
8uibeI, 30e per 1/3 8ni6el.
gierpflau5en, $500 per Crate.
9lloblau6. s nnb &c per PfimD.
Niben, Csc per 9ubenb NiiuDel.
8eeten, Csc Biz 30e per 9ubene.
Sibfartoffeln, 8bite gams $1.75;
Oeuofp Cams, $500.
@IumenfobI, SIoriba, $3.50 nnb
$500 per 2 8uibelzgrate.
Se1erie 65 uno 75c per Subenb.
Squnfb, 2ouiiiana, $1.25 per Buffet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
8reoiaer seimdt.

Sn Der ebangeliid-proteiteldii6cn
@emei6e gum beiligen @eiit i'll
Jrieorihsburg miro elm gutter Yre-
bigger geiudt, fir Die am 1. auguii
1910 rafont tperoenoe Gteae. &c.
baIt 5000 per Sabr. Ndberes 5i er-
fragen BET Dem Gefret1r Der &c.
meinbe, Aus. Spf,
fredericksburg, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
GerblHffenbc Mnt,uo,t.

&edtsantpolt (eitten ebenlaIigen
3lienten tfeffeno): Sic idelnen Gin
a%nitdnoiger Menid eemoroen gu
ieinl" vSatpol; i'd muB Sic besbalb
bitten, mid ouf Der StroBc nidlt
mebr an griiBen, &err Ie6tson=
iualtii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Sci Der Hrpbe.

Direftor: vMebr 6euer, ailloer,
BEL Der 2iebesiaene!. Sic, &err
gnmsfi brauden ia BLOB 81 oenfen,
Dab dies nur 5pnB lit; nflo sic,
meme 2iebe = sic oenfen 5nlt, cs
1ei grnit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Qehrer geindt

fir Die gppreB Greet Shule, melher
0eutfh unb engliih mlterribtea
fam. MuB sueite &laiie 9ertififct
boben. llnberbeirateter borge3ogen.
GebnIt $45.0 90 per Wonnt fir 10
Mo,fate GhiiIe grmelouteett gu rid.
ten an Grmft S6cllbaie,
81. S. 9. $50. /. Comfort, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30

8an,nlnple.

Sun Mntunip, Sec, 81. @pril. -Srs
narp 9B Gas; @oob Sroiaorp
II SIG Cts; 2otp @eiobling 10 Gts ;
Mibblins IA Cts; 8opo Miboling IA Is
Gents.
@alpeitpu, Sex, 81. april. Grbi<
llarb II SIG Cts; 2o!p Niioolrlo
IA 1/t6 Cts; Mibbline IA 11I16 Cts;
@poo Miooling IA 1916 Cts, @rbh>
line Sair Is SIG gents.
saamuoaiamen unb ociicn Erreuit,
Frimn galimlpnaiamensM ebI yer 8un
ne $500.
gaumlpouiamensSel, rob, Sill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
M@tnng.

M6tnng.
Mebr Dedfraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
unb befieres @usieben pie irgert6 Elm
ar1beres Sabrifat, baben befanntlid
Me Jarben
Die BON 6. $. Mueller bier IN Gun
AHtonio fabri5iert tperoen. Selbige
ueroem i'm groBen tpie I'M fIeiren gu
ben bfIIigiten Yreiien ~berfauft.
g. $. Nneaer's Tarben, 6abrif,
905-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
nctiz an StsuerzabIer.

Die ftdotifden steuern fit oas
Gisfaliabr 1909 Cbeeinneno arn [.
SUM 1909 uno enoeno AM 81.
Mai 1910 iino fdnig nno Soblbar
in Der Office 0es itaotiiden gteller-
Solicitors, 3imnler SO. Is, Staot-
9oue, bonn 1. Mpril 1910 bis BUN.
81. Wai 1910, obne Sntereiien,
9trnfen uno Softer, tpetl1n Dor oe.a
1. SUM 1910 be5abIt.
BrDan Gaaagban,
AtteItiert: Waper.
Sre6 Sriee, Gtabt-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY
4heo. aRIUtr. Wein6ftsfIbrer.

iii Sores abenue, seeeniiber Der
Gone Stnrs8rauerei. San Mntorio, Ser.
w Sabrifa1teu bon alien Grten Cuba
mailer, Wineraltpaf5er L. bor3iigli6 benz
noIbefnnnten 2itbia Selter. @eibe Sec
phone. Hreie Ghliefermna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

@rosmai9inen sesddrft unb repas
riert, Gas5fen repnriert. ShIoicr. Neic
uub aIte Graemaf6ineu un6 qds6teT
berinaft rnb utagetmiint. Seht bic
G6fx;6e 1nlb &prtufIer. E~elepbcnierf
gRsdine, Meues Selephon 901.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
3m ~berfanfen.

Bier Gots-25xf0o, fir $4,000,
ssront mad Siben, Noroleite bon
COURTEOUS, $1,000 baur, Geit in orci
ODER bier Sobren nit $50 3inien.
6. 9ageliietn,
Boint Sod, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30
Yainf Hod, geros

steGeseiHdj. 3fpei iunge Deut-
ife iufen Mrbeit auf Sarln. SIM
Gormbetrieb betpanoert. Dan oorci-
fiere 0ilbelm @arI,
Mlice, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-30

Cute @etrdnfe uno famoIel
2nnh ftets m 8ursitaaer's Galuuu
uub Neftamrant, Biuito Strobe, neben
Der Sole Der ~&ermmnsi5bne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

time with a lead pencil, they
seemed like beings apart from
their environment. The lines
of their faces were drawn to
deep seriousness, the serious
ness of concentrated purpose,
and their eyes, charged with
the message of their souls,
radiated light that carried
them high above the bleakness
of the surrounding tenements,
on to a luminous orbit round
which they revolved as in a
halo of glory.
They were dreamers, these
two, father and daughter, al
WAYS with a rainbow to pursue.
always with the mirage of fame
looming in the distance. Feed
ing on disappointments, endur-
ing poverty without murmur,
the course of their lives flowed
in straight channel which they
hoped one day would penetrate
the obstacles that stood in the
way of recognition of their
greatness. In the father pa
tience had become a habit; in
the daughter it was a mani
festation of filial obedience. If
she felt occasionally a rebel
lious twinge. desire to mingle
in the world about her. it was
soon suppressed in her love for
her father. Thus they lived in
their dark hole of a home, in
the midst of the seething,
struggling East Side, in it but
out Of touch with the move
ment of the main stream.
THE father, always alert and
1 watchful where his daughter
was concerned, was resentful
of any intrusion of the petty
hopes and aspirations of a
sordid world into the vibrant
dream life in which he and his
daughter moved. Just at pres
ent, the particular object of his
resentment was Julius SamuelS,