davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
INHABITANTS
MEET AT BANQUET
Fortysixth Anniversary of Organization Is Observed
President Noyes Again Urges Public
Welfare Committee

With 100 members and guests at table
good speeches, and q substantial ban
quiet, the forty-sixth anniversary u
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District of Columbia, observed last
night at 1881 New York avenue north
west, il accounted one Of the most en-
joyable gatherings ever held by the as
ISOLATION. President Theodore w. Noyes
was In the chair as toastmaster.
The guests at the tables we're OF fami-
lies that have been prominent In the
making and furthering Of the citys best
interests since its earliest days. In the
after-dinner remarks reference was
made to the services Of some Of these
Washington pioneers and their sons.
Fred stotfort, the mascot" of the as
ISOLATION. who 10 only ten years old,
and who contributed the FIRST dollar he
ever earned to the fitting UP Of the
clubhouse Of the Oldest Inhabitants, was
present, and no one was more interested
In the proceedings last night than he
Godd Fellowship Reigns.
From the opening remarks by the
toastmaster to the rolliclking original
war song Of Col. John A. Joyce. good
fellowship marked all Of the evening"
events. The company sent unanimous
word OF greeting to B. r. Smith, bo-
tanical gardener.
Toastmaster Noyes reported q total
membership Of 24s In the Oldest Inhabi-
tants. He renewed his suggestion OF
two years ago. that the association
should create Q public welfare commit
tee of forty. the duty OF which would
be to safeguard and promote the best
interests of both the association and the
city.
Some Benehcient Trusts" was the
theme on which John B. Mccarthy
spoke in q happy vein. He discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Relief In five minutes awaits ever,
man or woman who suffers
from bad Stomach.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you will take
. little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
az harmless and pleasant as candy. will
uIgest ana prepare for assimilation into
the biood all the food You can eat.
out the slightest fear Of rndieest,on ' nr
thst you viii be bothered with sour
r,slngs, Belching. Gas on Stomach.
HHeartburn, Headaches from Stomach.
2 feeling like you had swaiiowed =
lump OF lead, or other disarreeabIe
miseries Should you be sufYering now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Taft Denies Right to
Amend Service Rules

President Taft has refused to allow
N amendment to the civil service rules
permitting Government officials to dis
Snarge civil service employees without q
. The entire membership of the Civil
upon Mr.. Taft and presented pr6posi-
uon Tor the abrogation of the rule
which makes the presentation Of for
mai charges against clerks necessary
before discharging them.
The idea of amending the rules n rive
department. officials arbitrary power
over their clerks did not originate with
TIVE Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Sentence Deferred
In Standard Case

BUFFALO, N. T., Dec. S.-Judge
Hazel, In United States District Court,
has deferred sentence until De-
cember % In the case Of the Standard
Oil Company OF New York. found guilty
by . Federal jury of accepting conces-
sions from railroads on shipments of
oil from Olean. N. z. to Burlington, VT.
The Standard was found guilty on 1i3
counts, aggregating q maximum penalty
Of $2,S6o.0O0
Attorney D. J. Kenefick, for the
Standard. formally announced his in
tention. Of instituting proceedings for q
new trial, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Britt; financial secretary. George b.
Haske; inner guard, Joseph Hazelton I:
outer guard, r.. o. Smith; trustees,
Gus w. Brahier, Harry winingder. r..
4. Montague; physicians, Lewis A.
walker and w. r. Walter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Famous LAWYER Dies.

LONDON. Dec. s.--Sir George Henry
Lewis. seventy-eight years old, one of
tne most famous lawyers in England,
dead. Sir George was in great
demand BY royalty whenever there was
danger Of family skeleton being drag
gsd forth, and hundreds Of scandals
were hushed UP by him before they
reached the courts. He was created q
xnight In lSsa and q baronet in 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Care for Mothers

VIENNA, Dec. IA ccpGrsse Of
Austrian women has started 4 move
coed nursing. proper food and rest from
work "A {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
Ccontlnued from yesteEdny.)
Copyright, 1910. BY Bobbs-Merrn
Company.

Continued from yesteEdhy-)
"The saints be blessed. then we are
most certain to bust. m'seur:' gnsped
Jean. ''And If we don't the dogs will
Non. it is impossibleT'
els there anything to eat?''
"a morsel of cold meat: that Is NIL.
But say that IT is impossible That
sIedge''-
Rowland interrupted him with an
impatient gesture.
'And say that If there is anything
to eat in there get It out and be quick
about it, Croisset. We're going to over
take those precious friends OF yours.
and warn you that If you make any
attempt to lose time something I'M
pleasant is going to happen. Under
stand? 2"
Jean had bent to unstrap one end of
the sledge pack and an angry fash
Ieaped into his eyes at the threatening
tone of the engineers voice. For a
moment he seemed on the point of
speech. hut caught himself and in ST.
lence divided the small chunk of meat
which he drew from the pack. giving
the larger share to Rowland as he
went to the head of the dogs. Only
once or twice during the next hour did
he look back. and after each of these
chances he redoubIed his efforts at
urging on the huskies. Before they
had come to the edge Of the black
banskian forest which Jean had point
ed out from the farther side of the
plain Rowland saw that the pace was
telling on the team. The leader was
trailing lame. and now and then the
whole pack would settle back In their
traces, to be urged on again by the
fierce cracking Of Croissets long whip.
To add to his own discontinue How
land found that he could no longer
keep up With Jean and the dogs, and
with his weight added to the sledEe
the huskies settled down to a Juggling
walk
(To be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

Russia and Japan thought that es-
tablished a monopoly, and the am
bassadors in London complained to
the foreign Office.
1t has been pointed out that such
a clause is put in all foreign agree
ments, and is a usual business ar
rangement. No formal answer has
been given as yet, but 1t is believed
that steps will be taken by the in
terested powers to a1lay the feeling
in Japan and Russia that they are
being shut out OF any loan trans
actions in China.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
sHINNsTO7! MAN JAILED.

Edward Woods, a shinnston car
penter, has been brought to the
county Jail by T. B. Smell, police
chief there, to serve sentence of
sixty days for failing to support his
family. The sentence was imposed by
Justice Cyrus Thompson, of that
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

SPrninu require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply ChamberaiD's Imminent
freely. II will remoVG tire soteness and
quickly restore the Paria 70 healthy con-
dition. For Gale by ALI dealeIs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

SUSANNA FOR cHILDREN-
Relieves cramps. collie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
TOGO COMING

cConunusa rom page II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

California sweet Muscatell Wine
$3.50 per gallon at Burke's Family
Liquor store. Fourth st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

smoks .cayvo0a rrlass- stosIss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

e@.-@
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
JAPANESE TIDBlTS.

Fillet of Raw Fish, Whales and Rice
Loousts Among Them.
One of the great food deicacies of
japan Is sashimi. tiIer OF raw fish
served with soy and condiments This
dish. though mighty recommended by
both Japanese and European medical
authorities, Is pronounced queer or I'm.
civilized by those not horn to the Gus
tom of eating Il.
When these critics are reminded
however. OF their eating live oysters
with gusto II occurs to them. says the
Oriental Review. that the one IL AT
least more artistic In appearance than
the other, though both may be equally
palatable and nutritious.
IL Is likely that very few English
people know that the fisher folk along
the Devonshire coast are accustomed
TO eat laver, an edible sen weed. and so
think II very odd thar the Japanese
should use certain sea weeds as an ar
ticles OF diet
Ferns. burdock roots. lily buds. To-
tus roots and bamboo sprouts are
among the Japanese vegetables not en-
Joyed by occidental peoples, while the
chrysalis of the sikworm. rice locuSts,
the octopus, whales and sea slugs
eaten In some parts of China and Japan
are sure to shock their ine sensibili-
ties.
And vaf rho mast cIvIIigad nuipuraS
relish snails and frogs legs. which are
just as odd In their way as those varie-
ties of animal food mentioned above
Sharks fin soup, edible birds nest and
lime cured eggs are farfamed Chinese
Injuries. the last item of which is
equal TO the strongest animated cheese
In its power over the olfactOry nerves
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
THE MAIN TROUBLE


The trouble with the progressive
or insurgent movement at the pre-
sent time is not I'm the movement
itself The progressive policies,
many of them, are good things for
the country The trouble is that a
lot of soldiers o fortune, barnac-
les who had fallen outside the
breastworks, and disappointed Of
flee seekers are beginning to show
their hands. That the policies they
advocated were progressive meant
nothing TO them All they saw was
a new wave on which they could
ride into power II was this
same class Of fellows that wrecked
the Populist party. To assume that
a leader because he is a progress
.sive. is any more honest or has
the interest of the people at
heart more than a conservative or
standpatter, is the merest nom.
sense There are honest yeomen in
the progressive ranks, just the same
as there are in the other faction.
Politics is a game and the fellows
who play at 1t all the time are
constantly on the lookout for gilt
tering bait. Every time a new fans
gled spoon hook Is invented they
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

The memory of a happy home is
enc of the sweetest memories OF
life. II you cannot give your son
and daughter any great store of
wealth you can yet give them a
heritage that will make them rich
ia spirit, the memory of a home
where sunshine seemed perpetual
and where love dwelt Several yeaI 5
ago we stood in a broken home
from which the last son had gone.
The mother was weeping fretfully.
Thc father sat in silence. And
between her sobs the woman cried
out that It was unjust that their
children should go away and that
she and her husband should be left
alone in their old age. why did
ut they stay ON che FARM" she
cried II did my best to keep
them from going TO the city" All,
but she did not. She did her
best to drive them away. She
did it with patty nagging day by
day, with the refusal to allow the
children pleasure at home. She
kept the parlor door closed un-
less company came and the window /,
blinds shut as though the presence
Of death were in the house. She
and her husband had worked hard
in their younger days and they kept
on working long after need was
past They shaved themselves and
drove their children to slavery.
There was no time for pleasure in
that home, there was no time Cor
anything but drudgery And with
1t all the parents never thought OF
giving the boys and girls little
spending money OF their own. Not
one Of the children had so much
as a calf or flock of baby chickens
thar hey could call their own. And
then the mother wondered why the
left the farm
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

Kansas town now has a woman
mayor, woman city marshal and a
woman city clerk. The October Wo-
mans Home Companion, in it's "A
bout People" department, say s:
"If Chicago's motto is. L viii, the
motto of Kansas seems to be, Why
not?' For example no other town
had elected a woman to the mayo =
atty, but the voters of Hunnewell,
Kansas, saw in that no reason why
they should not do so, especially if
the woman happened to be the best
man. And when they had chosen
Mrs. Ella Wilson as mayor, she
quickly justified their confidence in
her vigor and independence. First
Mrs Wilson startled the oommun ty
by appointing another woman, NJ S.
Rosie E. Osborne, city marshal, wi h
instructions to pei serve order, to
clean house, and to enforce the
laws restricting the sale of liquor.
Mrs. Osborne is six feet tall, weighs
Learly two hundred and fifty pounds
and is said to fear neither man nor
mouse. Mrs. Wilson also appointed
Mrs E. F. Hilton town clerk. Like
many another re Orm mayor, Mrs.
Wilson has found her city council
in stubborn opposition to her every
move; but she is very popular with
/, large element upon whose moral
md political support she depends
10 enable her to make good the
second half of her declaration that
Hunnewell is no worse than lot
IF other towns-but it is going to
ye better than most of them Mrs.
Wilson owns a home in Hunnewell
md several farms in Oklahoma and
Kansas, ard, as her husband is an
invalid, has long been accustomed
o manage her own affairs unass St
ID. She has two sons-one TWEEN
Y, and the other fourteen years
Id "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
Quality Grocer

are the kind with which to do successft
cooking. The housewife calls it cha
luck when things are not up to stand
ard. Although she has done all in he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
Boise and Interurban Railway Com.
pany Limited

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
6:15' 500 800 10000 1900 ~
90 A. NJ. and 1907 900 1900 400
500 600 7:O0'' 500 800 10,
co.. p. NJ.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6:2d' 1880 $3.50" $3.50 1890
1890 AN. and 1890 1880 2:3s.
$3.50 4:3O $780, $50 1880 S;SO.1
9 80 p, NJ.
Baggage and Express.
80 Baggage for Boise and CaldI
well only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

II you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorde S
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment To correct this you
will find Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They
are easy and pleasant to take, and
mild and gentle in effect For
sale by THE Davis drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
AT BAY.

saw him smile Stricken. alone.
1e met the jeering horde. the moan
or hate, the sullen curse yet while
They looked for tears I sHw him
smile
-Mahlon Leonard Fisher
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

When Col William NJ. Howard
now a member of the tariff board
was electioneering for Congress on,
autumn in bygone days he s,ruck a
backwoods county in Georgia, and
got very busy talking softly to the
voters. He was much concerned
about a man named John, who was
now for him, then against him,
and always changeable What S
the matter with John?" the colonel
asked one of his constituents. Jaw,
you can't tell nothin' about John,
colonel" was the assurance. He
is the most tickle man you ever
see. Why, he has had religion so
many times, and been baptized i'm
the creek down here so o ten that
the bullfrogs knows him every time
he's 'mersed "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

"A man who was afraid of thun-
der crawled into hollow log as a
place az safety during the thunder
storm. says an exchange THE
thunder rolled and the rain poured
down in torrents, and the old log
began to swell up till the poor fell
low was wedged in so tight that he
could not get out. All his past sins
began passing before him. Sudden
ly he remermered he hadn't paid
his newspaper subscription, and he
felt so small that he was able to
back right out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

+ + +
It is said that keeping the mouth
shut will prevent snoring. 1t will
also prevent a great many other
things.
= + !.
Funny, isn't it, how a man who
has during his lifetime drank up
so acres of land, will kick like a
finicky mule If he finds a speck of
dirt in the butter?
:. + +
Those fuzzy hats may be the
uobbiest thing for nifty dressers, :"
as the clothing stores say. But
who wants to wear hat that looks
as it needed the services of a
safety razor?
:. !. !.
A railroad laborer who had taken|
one drink OF bootlegger's whiskey.
was at the depot a few mornings|
ago proclaiming that he owned the
railway ard all the trains that run
on both the Idaho Northern and the
Punkin Vine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05

Insure your farm buildings II
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
suranoe Co, farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
~ people. Safe, reliable and cheap.
Gall on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-10-05
TEDDY'S
TRAMP

Teddy disconsolately munched a
soda cracker. wondering the while how
she had ever come TO insist that a
camp stove was a useless luxury. 1t
was her first season In camp, and her
brothers had readily enough given in
to her demand for an absolutely cor
rect atmosphere. They had camped
In tents on the little lake instead OF in
the comfortable wooden shack on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-18

binii6tli6 Sbrer 8immer ireenomeI.
DIE 8unide babetL 10 iagen Sic
es mir ooer unierer Srorfe, id)
mo6te, baB Sic oos gebogell, oos
Ste perlteBelt nidt idmer5lider
%entbebren, als ourdnls unltmgana-
i'd it,"
Sanlen perii6erte, oaB er feline
Nnipriide bereits melt mebr oIs
erfiiat fanoe uno beurloubte lid,
INN feline Sa6en 81 oronen. -
@ls er binoufltieg, flong eilt
iebr lei6ter Sdritt binter ibm. Sin
ummenoeno, geipabrte er bie i6mah
tige @eitalt eires bolbmii6itgen
Wao6ens.
v@er bit 0u, aino, uno mos
mialt gu
SD bin Martba Sp9ien," flung
es idudtern beranf limo pollte
Serrn Eaitor belfen."
u&idtig, fomm nur berouf."
(5ortietung folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-18
Der @eforS i'm @einproben.

Sn Montlouis i'm franaoliiten
Gepartement Snore-et-9oire bot Dor
&ur5em Der als @einfenner in galI5
6ranfreih beriibmte greiie 81. Mu-
quite @auder in boiler &iiitigfeit
oas Seit ieines sc. @eburtstages &C.
feiert. CT lift Champion Der Meintc,
tier, oenn mol fem 2ebenoer fann
iih ribmen, 10 setpaltige Mengell
eolen Sraubeniaftes gepriift unb be-
gutadtet 3u baben, ME Der alte
@auder. Bon Suseno an beiaB err
iene feltene gabe, Die i'm @ein-
ban0el NIT @olo aufgemogen miro
uno Die Der Gohmann nit ben @or-
ten unidretbt: Or bat 3unee".
8ereits als iunger Menid BON 5pan-
gig Sabren mar feline o3unge~ ur-
ter ben franaoiifhen @einbauern
uno Gadleuten beriibmt, uno no i'm.
mer iiber groBere abidliiiie perball
belt Duroe, peridumte man nid)t,
@uguite @auher als Sadperitdnoi-
gen gu LADEN, oonlit ct mad furser
Strobe feline 0iasnole ltelle nno fem
ltrteil abgebe. 55 Sabre lang bot
@auder oas Mmt zines meitbin &c.
| a6teten uno benulloerten Sadber.
| ~itdnoigen ousgeiibt uno getreulid)
8u6 gefibrt iber ale S1iier, oil
0enen er cine Brobe porgenommer
bat. Mls er als Giinfunoiieb5igid5.
riger ieinen Beirut aufgab unb iiGl
CUR Nube iebte, fonnte er iid rii1,
men, niht meniser als 100000
Sonnen @ein eeprobt nno begutof-
tet 81 baben, Elm 8eneis, Dob eln
gutter 9ropfen nidt, mie Beiiimiitan
germ bebaupten, 6as 2eben perfiir5t.
5reilid bate Der aIte @auher bic.
len itattliden &eforo llie anlte0ei,
ronnen, penn ibm Die Natur gu iei.
ner gnten 3unge nift audi cine ge.
iunoe &onftitution mitgegeben bar.
te. Wau bat ben b~eriibntten oIten
8einfenner, 10 beriftet cine frah.
| 5oiiihe @ohenidrift, in ieinem Set
matslonoe nit gbren iiberbGnft;
felt benz Sabre 1893 lit er Brdi;.
bent oes areisrates, Mitelieo Oct
Snnoelsfnmmer, uno mo INNER In
@ein : 4ngelesenbeiten cine Surp
ODER cine aommiiiion gebiIoet miro.
Deriaumt man ME, ii6 Der Mitar-
Belt BEG alten Gauder gu periiderr.
Seiner giten 8ein3unge bIieben
aud Die duBeret Gbren nidt Der.
fast. @ueuite @auher lit Dem Srau
beniafte, Der linn 70 pieI Hnbiil
iino @us8eidniine %eingebrodt bat,
audi oanfbar uno peridmabt beutc
als Observation-Disclosures ME Ell
men guten 9ropfen. Der Dor ieiner
| 3unee beiteben fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-18

Strabe uno bic Mpenue 8 nad)
Der Mlalmo Tlo5a, bon % ourd Die
Commerce StraBe uno Die Gla5as
nod Der San Saba StraBe, Damn
ourd sic Gan Saba StraBe u1o
Die Souiton StraBe our Naparro
ullo oanf1 olmd Die Naparro, Sra.
bis, @penue s unb @raplon
StraBe 5uriid gum Sort. 5000 Manll
befanoen ii6 in Dem 3uge.
9%onnerltag trifft @ouperneur
Golquitt bier Elm, UNI Sreitag oil
ser glrumenidladt tetl5unebmen.
9te gerbanolungen in Dem
aonteitfaa be5iigli6 Der gbarter=
@abl baben begonnen. Sic meroen
mobri6einlid) mebrere @oden
oallern.
= 9ie Serren s. 8. goetel
aus 9aIIettsbiIIe, S. Bre.
un aus Ga Grange, S. &eeen-
bredt oils Milbeim, 9u=
|niel MnfeIe aus Sal
las uno rllier lieber &ollege.
SEER s. S. 4Itermonn aus
Oadas, itotteten ulls @eiude ab.
@ae Die genannten Serren limo OILS
9elegaten Der @roBloge Der Ser
mannsiobne bier.
9ie 9lumber g. s. sbiner
ulto George s. Mdermann baben
cine Mn8abl bieiiger Mumber-6ir.
men auf 5dnoenerias perflagt. SSll
ibrer &lageidrift bebaupten iie, sic
nerflogten 6irmen batten in often,
barer 8erletuns Der teraniidell
Srultgeiebe Elm @bfommen absc,
i6loiien oaB iie ibnerl, ben ala-
germ, feine @aaren perfaufe1t molI-
ten.
Man bat jest oamit begon-
nen, Die 8erbeiierungen an Dem
Seuer : MIarm : Spitem p~orauneb.
meit, fir Die I'M Iesten Budget be
reits 8orfebrungeu getroffen mareil.
gel elmer SpGSierfabrt MI.
elmer iungen Dame rannte S. 6.
Barr an Der Iberue 6 nit leinenl
Mutomobil eegen einen Baum, als
ct periu6en monte, einen 3uian.-
menitoB nit einem StroBenbabntpa.
gen 5u bermeiben. garr empftne
ihmersbafte 8erlesungen.
Sim Samitag ltarb bier 81
bert &i6ter, elm molbefannter
girger Der Staot @on5ales, i'm @l.
ter bon 55 Sabren. Die 2eid)e
muroe nod @on5ales gebradt unb
bort beeroigt.
SIM Mlter BON 81 Sabren
ltarb bier Mberino 3immer-
e, ieit unsefabr elf Sabren eill
8eipobner unierer Stoot. gr itanm-
tie aus g%aitrobiae.
SIN itaotii6ert @oipital itoab
elm iunger Merifaner Namens Se-
remio Silpa an elmer Stidmunoe,
Ole linn Sonntag abenb ein anoerer
Werifaner bel einem Streit in Ser
Watamoras StraBe beigebraht
hatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-18

Sn elmer fur5en Sisung, oie
Der e%5taotrat am Montog nafmit-
tag bielt, ipuroe cine Groinan8 oil
genornmenk meIde beitimmt oaE
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