davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
Gin uiriiamts &itta gtgtn Die
Snrmplagt bel yfttDtu,

Sober Sarmer unb g~feroebeiiber
tpiro erfreut iein, bon eilem neuen
Mittel geaen Die gefIrdtete~ @urin<
plage bel Hferoen an hDren, bns in Der
fur5en Belt ieiies @efanntleins CARA
erftaunlihe HeiuItnte ge5eitigt bat. @s
iinD 0ies Die n1is Der alien 9eimnt here
Iber gefommenen 9eurefasR apieln, oie
lid in Der fiir5eften 3eit Sau5enoe bot
Grennben ertporben unb lit Der Gr5s
treibnng bon @iirmern- BEL gferben als
itniibertrdffIi6 ertpieien haben. Gus
9unoerten bon oanfbaren Briefen bon
Snrrnern, Die bic &ap1eln benubte1t.
aebt berbor, bnB nad benz gingeben bot,
II 5tpei &npieln 5unoerte bon 8oss
uno alien moaIihen @iir,nern bon
Eferoen ~abeingen, unb bab Yferoe; Die
borber mayer, biiis unb ftorrii9 tpas
iofort 8uaabmen unb ale fdledten Gil
hen ~getpDhnli6 idon mad einisen 6tiu,s
ben mad benz gingebeu Der aapieh,
tot i'm Miite ab. limb lit bos MitteI Inn
70 ~tpertpoller, aIs es obne tpeitere l1ms
itdiloe unb obne SutterpedIel iebem
Pferoe IeiGt ein9egeben tperoen fani.
guf anen Barnten, mo Bferoe gebaIter
Deroen. iolten serabe iebt iebem ein5is
gen Siere 5tpei Der 9apieln CUR @ors
iidt berabreiht tperben. aud ipenn iio
Die Baraiiten duberlih nidt bemerfbal
aenadt baben. 9ie adpfen iinb geieb.
Iid earantiert inter Serial $50. 81, TAI
ilnb fonten audi traeenben Stiten ees
eeben tperoen. 9as Mittel lit einsir
unb ALIEN 5t be5ieben bon Der nnierer
2eiern tpoIbefdnnten Breebers 81 {,
me B b 6 o., 14t @isconiin Ctr. Sept
10, Miltpnufee. @is., gum greiie BOZ
$1.25 fir 6 ober 5000 fir 10 aapieIl
portofrei NIT misunderstanding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

cine Q5hin IN einem 4ausbalt bon
brei Yerfoner. Outer 2obr. Nndau.
froge1 III Der Office Der .Greien
Frdje*.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

Selbitfabri5ierter Eeras-8ein
BON befannter Cite 8u $t.25 per
8alIone i'll gu bnben BET 9. Burg
taller, 8i1litn.S troBe, neben Der
Sermanngiobne.Saa at
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

4nben mir ipieberum eilie1 groeen
9orrot non @aumiduLMrtifeln tuie
Dbit-, 6ddtteft. uHi6 8ierb1ume.
Bier in6 Hlilmett.S tr6ufer, Mofe1
ua6 aft6ere @Iutrert uno Manfengc.
middle M5tp. Mer ettpos n13upfIan.
se1 nliui@t foute fid unfern aeuen
9ntoloa ihifen Iaiien. l1niere Hreile
5Ho Tedb4.
abreiie: It IS. eteinbrins,
Stem BraunfeIs, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
Marfts8eriht
8anmmpue.

San antpnip, Seq, 4. San. = Or>
binary 10 3f16 @ts.; @oob Ordinary
1917 gts.; 2oip Miboling 1871 gts.
Mioolins 14A gts.; @ooo @ibolin0
14h Gents.
8alpeitun, Seq, d. San, = Orbit
nnrb ~ 7/16 gts.; Qom Wibbline
14% Cts; Mibblins 15 gts.; @ooo
Wibbliug 15A gts.; MiboIine Sair
1914 gents.
8ammiuotliomeM ano orhem Htsbaft..
Brima BaumspoUfnmensN e6l ger 9on'
ne $24.80.
8aumtpouiamen1Sel rob. 1920.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
0ennIfe.


@artoffeln. Colorado, $1.o5 uno
$1.75.
3niebeIn, California, $3.50.
Eomaten, Segas, 4 8asfets, $3.50.
&obI, $3.50.
.@urfen. 9egasy eoe u. $500 fir elm
1I3 Buibel.
gobnen, Seras, rlnoe, CRIME, $1.00.
9riiner Tfeffer, $1.25 per 4 &orbs
Crate.
Rnoblalif, Sc NIB Toe per Bfunb.
Hiiben, 90 Il. 2be Der Suteub SunbeI.
SIBe &artoffeln, $500 per 100 Rf6.
@quafb $500 per Bog.
Mote Miiben. % un6 80c per $50.
6eIlerie, 80 nnb 85c per Dlbero.
g~ocosnife, $500 per Cad.
9lumenfobL $1.00 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
@ieh.Narft.

Ca, @ntonio, 4. San. - 1911.
S6Ien $2.75 Biz $3.50 per 100 Yfb.
&ibe $3.50 Bis 1925.
8uIen $2.75 Biz $3.40.
r@tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Bis 1925.
&dIber 1915 Biz $3.50.
6hneine $3.50 Biz 1925.
Sdnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeen 1928 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 4. Samu. 1911. - RinSs
bieb, Seras<@ie1, $3.50 Big $3.50.
S6peine $3.50 Biz 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
Wabe,uanneu

BON o1tetn ODER nenetn 3inn, giiett,
Qaapier p6er Concrete tperoen sera-
be tpie
Hurselan
0urd Die Mntpenoune bon
sMelumin"
fabi5iert bon
6. s. @aeller, Can antonio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

- Wegen Sods, GIBBS u. Buggies
teIepboniert 500 Taldee aipern eta.
LIes. edneIer u. anperldifieer Dienit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

3eittreife Herftopfitng bringt
l4IiebIi@ Hfpniide linper6oaliffeit.
Eridfp NH BitterS 1T Elm
a~uper[1fiiger Spftem . Meedlotor
iurierf permanent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06
nuhterner

Nerlanst: 9iiatiger, niihterner
eeterF fit bic tefniihe 2eitung et
ner 6eatiden Woden5eitung. I'm
Gnaabe Der 2eiitungsfdbigfeit i'm
aIoften fotpie An5eigenfas erfudt.
u. Gartbanfen,
g. 8. Wor 42f, &oufton, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-06

Js5n $. BsTteu, 0ffentIider Nc'
tar. @rIn6eieeutlira. Ageii fin
penfcfsnnipriihe. 3trnner 8. ct
Games &oteI, Df-Souiton gtrabe
Dei6e telephone $50.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
RAISING THE MAINE.
Anniversary of BattIeship's Sinking is
Observed.

Thirteen years ago Thursday the
battleship Maine was blown up in Ha.
vana harbor, and in memory of the
men who died, appropriate exercises
were held at Washington by military,
patriotic and religious bodies. This
years anniversary of the terrible disas,
ter added interest from the fact that
the work of raising the sunken hull of
the wrecked vessel is now nearing
completion.
Engineers of the United States army
are in charge of the project for raising
the Maine. A steel caisson was driven
into the hard clay bottom of Havana
harbor, which is about sixty-five feet
below mean tide. Walls of Golfer
dam were then built along either side
of the hull from this caisson until they
met at the other end of the vessel.
This wall was filled with clay from
bar near the wreck to give sufficient
stability to prevent it from being over
turned when the water is pumped out.
The piling of the walls was driven
through ten to eighteen feet of mud
and about thirteen feet of the softer
clay. The steel sheet piling was driv-
en- until the steam hammer made no
impression, resulting, 1t is believed, in
making the dam practically water
tight.
When the wreck has been exposed
all bodies will be taken out, and the
third of the ship which is a twisted
mass of wreckage will be carefully ex-
amined by experts to discover, if pos.
sible, the cause of the explosion which
sent the Maine to the bottom. The re-
mainder of the ship will be bulkheaded
so that it will float, and when the
cofferdam is again flooded the Maine
will be on the surface, ready for Con-
gress to decide what shall be done with
her.
The human remains found will prob
ably be brought here and buried beside
the bodies already recovered in Ar.
lington Cemetery.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH.
All but One Of Family Lose ThelP
Lives in West Virginia.

Seven persons lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed the home of J. D.
Hardin, Sutton, w. Va. Only Mr.. Har-
din escaped, the six remaining mem
bers of his family and little girl who
made her home with the Hardins per-
ishing in the flames.
The fire was caused by natural gas
CRATE. When Mrs Hardin awoke the
entire first floor was ablaze. Awaking
her husband, he seized two of the chill
dren and dashed for stairway, which
Immediately collapsed. The two chill
dren we're lost, while the father was
precipitsted to a point of safety and
made his escape. Mrs. Hardin, seeing
the stairway fall, jumped from the
second story, receiving injuries from
which she died later.
The bodies of the five Hardin chill
dren and that Of Ada Green were Gre
mated in the flames that destroyed the
house.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
TALIAFERRO WORKS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Deepening Of ST. Johns River
Channel.
LARGE SUM REQUIRED.
Present Congress May Appropriate
$s25,ooo for Deepening st. Johns
River Channel From Jacksonville to
the Atlantic.

Through the efforts of Senator Talia-
ferro 1t is more than likely that the
present Congress will appropriate the
sum of $925,O0O for deepening the st,
Johns river channel from Jacksonville
to the Atlantic, and this sum will go a
long way toward securing the desired
depth of thirty feet, recommended by
Capt George R. Spalding, United
States engineer.
OF this sum $425,0OO is in cash and
100000 is authorized on a continue
ton contract. The latter sum was
omitted from the bill which passed
the House in December, but was in
serted as an. amendment by Senator
Taliaferro when it reached the Senate.
1t is believed that the bill will pass the
Senate without further change, in
case of which the House is expected
to concur. In view of the program of
economy inaugurated by President Taft
with reference to rivers and harbors
improvements, Senator Taliaferro's
work gives promise of being remarka-
bly, successful.
The bill, as it stands at present, pro-
vides total cash appropriation of ST.
108,500 for maintenance and improve
ment Of Florida rivers and harbors:
100000 on continuation contracts and
$4,000 in which the State will partici-
pate jointly with Georgia and Alabama.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Administration and Publishers Wal
Over Postage Rates.

Lines, it is said, are being closely
Drawn for a fight to a finish between
the administration at Washington and
American publishers over the plan to
increase the postage rates on adver-
Using sections of magazines.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is
taking an active part in urging the
plan by demonstrating to senators and
representatives that the attitude of
the postal department is just Presi-
dent Taft is seconding the efforts of
his postmaster general According to
Hitchcock, the publishers are using
unfair methods in urging publishers of
small periodicals to fight the proposed
Increase, because it would be harmful
to them. He asserts that as a matter
of fact it would be of great benefit to
many fraternal publications and 9TH
ers Of that class which are unable to
print advertisements.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
BOND FIXED AT $500.


A bond of $500 was named by Jus.
tice Willard, at Jacksonville, for
Broadus Williams, a negro accused OF
shooting at white boy on Highway
avenue. Williams made his escape on
horseback short time after using the
gun, but was arrested later by Deputy
Sheriff Ben Jones.
Williams, the police state, has a long
criminal record. He served eight years
in the state penitentiary for highway
robbery, and later, six months for car.
rying a concealed weapon. He has
been before the court on several occa.
sions.
The shooting occurred in front of a
store at 1905 Highway avenue The
boy and the negro, had disagreed ear
lier in the day, and Williams, it is said,
secured horse and gun and returned.
Officer Hooks investigated the case,
but could not find the negro. Deputy
Frank Jones apprehended him at Nc.
Kinley's dairy, just outside the city.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
$100,000,OOO COMBINE.
Company Formed to Control Output of
Automobiles.

The Christian Science Monitor pub
fishes a report to the effect that a
$10O,000,000 automobile combine is in
process Of formation. The article
says:
According to trustworthy informa-
ton received from Wall street sources
In New York, Boston is the center of
interest in a $1O0,000,OO0 automobile
trust that is being formed
Representatives of the ]. P. Nor
gan and Rothschild interests and CAPT.
tai OF some men who were connected
with the Licensed Automobile Dealers
Association, together with 100000
belonging to Walter Flanders, the De-
trolt automobile manufacturer, are re-
ported to be behind the deal.
1T is said to be the plan of this
combination to purchase all shops in
the United States that manufacture the
machinery that makes parts for au-
tomobiles, buying these large factories
outright with patent rights.
"The negotiations pending in Bos-
ton are for the purchase of one of the
largest machine shops in Providence
that makes machines that turn out
parts for automobiles"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Big EXPOSITION is
PROPOSED IN 1915
IF Mark 5Oth. Anniversary
Ending Civil War.
TO Be HELD At LOUISVILLE.
II Will Be Known as the Lincoln.
Davis Exposition-ProbabIe That
Corporation of the Federal Govern.
ment Will Be Asked in the Venture

A national exhibition is proposed
for Louisville in 1915 It will be
known as the Lincoln Davis exposi.
ton, to mark the fiftieth anniversary
of the end of the civil war Directors
of the Louisville Convention league,
in an announcement, call attention to
the fact that both Abraham Lincoln
and Jefferson Davis, heads of the two
governments opposed to each other
from 1861 to 1865, were natives of
Kentucky, and the claim that Louis.
vile is the proper place for such ex,
hibition 1t is probable that co-opera.
ton Of the federal government will be
asked
Nov that it has been definitely de.
termined to hold the Panama exposi.
ton in San Francisco" says the an.
nouncement, "all the vast expanse of
country east of the Rocky mountains
is left 'expositionless 1t then ar.
CUES that the fiftieth anniversary of
the close Of the four years of strife
between the states should be fittingly
observed; that no more suitable
method than worlds fair can be
found, and that Kentucky. as the
birthplace Of both President Abraham
Lincoln, of the United States, and
President Jefferson Davis, of the Con.
federate states, is the proper place to
hold such a celebration. One of the
features proposed is grand reunion
in which survivors of both the Federal
and Confederate armies shall partici.
pate.
That federal aid will be sought by
the Louisville promoters is indicated
by a comparison which they make be.
tween the amounts of money turned
iHto the national treasury by Ken.
lucky and California.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
BOLD HOLD-UP ON
SOUTHERN ROAD
Georgia Bandits Work in the
True Western Style.
OBTAINED ABOUT $4,000.
Repeated Attempts Were Made to by.
Mantle the Large Safe in the Ex'
press Car, In Which was 100000.

Disappearing as completely as IL the
earth had swallowed them up, not a
trace has been discovered of five ban
dts who, in real wild west style, held
up the Southern railways fast mail
No. SO, near White Sulphur Springs,
Ga, Saturday morning at 2:15, dyna'
mited and robbed the express car Of
$4,000 in cash. More than 100000 in
currency and gold remained in another
safe in the express car unmolested.
While clipping off the miles at a
pretty fair rate of speed Engineer FAINT
had just settled in his seat to make up
several minutes lost time when he
suddenly saw red signal ahead. He
slowed down the train, and upon APP
preaching the signal, noted that a man
was swinging a lantern. Surprising
that some track obstruction had been
discovered, he brought his train to a
dead stop. Mounting the cab without
ceremony, and quietly, two masked
men covered" Engineer FAINT and
Fireman Rufus Johnson. Engineer
FAINT was marched back to the express
car, and was ordered to carry a shovel
The fireman was told to run. He ran
Expressman Ordered to Quit Post.
Three other members of the gang
came on the scene, and patrolled the
train while the two men who had the
engineer covered" opened the door to
the express compartment of the bag.
to hold up his hands. Miller obeyed
after the bandits gave him to under
stand they meant business.
Conductor Mooney thought the whole
affair was a practical joke. and han.
died one of the robbers roughly. He
was soon convinced, however, by the
persuasive presence of a dangerous
looking gun that he was face to face
with the real thing.
After working for ten minutes, and
after making three unsuccessful at
tempts to dynamite the larger safe in
the car, the men turned their atten.
ton to the smaller safe. They quickly
effected entrance to its contents. ane
secured about $500 in currency. gold
and silver. Probably alarmed by the
explosions set off in the effort to break
the larger safe, the bandits allowed the
train crew to take their places on the
train, and they disappeared in the
woods.
A reward of 500 each has been Of
fered by Governor Brown for their
capture.
Bandits Secured $4,000.
Information received later is to the
effect that one of the packages taken
from the express car safe contained
$4,000.
In addition to this, quantity of for
eign money, the amount of which is
not stated, also is missing.
Several foreign silver pieces were
found on the ground shortly after the
robbery, and these are believed to
have been in the missing package.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
RESIGNS HIS POSITION.
Or. Robinson Retires as President
Commercial Bank.

DR.. Hy. Robinson, one of the best
known bankers and business men of
Jacksonville, and 1t might be said in
Florida, resigned as president of the
Commercial Bank, and will retire from
active business. This action was ia,
ken at a meeting of the board of direc-
tors. DR.. Robinson has been the ac-
tive head of the Commercial Bank for
the past seventeen years, and much of
the success of the institution is due to
his recognized ability. He is largely
interested in Jacksonville real estate
and has other business connections.
DR.. Robinson has been prominent fig
ure in the city's history for years, be-
ing at one time mayor. He has the
respect of everybody who knows him.
Upon the acceptance of DR.. Robin
sons resignation, c. H. Barnes was
elected president of the bank.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
GOOD ROADS BUILDING.
ST. Augustine Board of Trade Viii
Take Action.

The St. Augustine Board of Trade
will take steps to secure special laws
at the coming session Of the Legisla
ture to assist in the good roads build
ing.
They realize that if st. Johns county
is to have an up-to-date system Of
good roads it will be necessary to Sc
cure more money than is possible un
der the present arrangement of taxa
ton.
President Messerve, who was mem
Der of the committee to interview
President j. R. Parrot, of the Florida
East Coast Railway, regarding the
opening of the inland waterway be-
tween st. Augustine and Mayport, re
ported that he had done so, and that
Mr.. Parrot and the canal company
officials assured him that an agree
ment would be reached whereby a
drawbridge would be built across Pab
10 creek, which will remove the only
obstruction now existing along the en-
tire length Of the canal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
AVIATORS ARRESTED.
Ministers at Tampa Wage War on Sun
day Exhibitions.

At the completion of the aviation
exhibition at Tampa Sunday, ]. A. D.
McCurdy and Glenn Beachy, aviators
and Colonel T. J. L. Brown, chairman
of the census celebration committee:
General j. U. Strobe, of the West Tam
pa race track, and Phil Collins, treas
urer for the racing association. were
arrested on charge of violating the
state laws relative to the giving of ex
hibitions on Sunday to which an admis
sion is charged. Bonds were imme.
diately furnished.
The arrest of the aviators and on.
Gals Of the race track was the result
of concerted effort on the part Of
the ministers of the city. Sermons
were preached denouncing the giving
Of such an exhibition on Sunday, and
the consequent running of excursions
into the city. No move was made by
the officials until the entire program
had been completed.
The flights were witnessed by the
largest crowd that has ever assembled
In Tampa on any occasion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Marriage of Miss Dewese.

The Coyington, Tenn.l Leader OF re-
cent date contains the following. writ
ten by Marion Earle Hill of Brighton
Tenn. concerning the marriage OF Miss
Lorene Dewese 10 Mr. Ernest Lloyd o.
IAtoka, TegA. Miss Dewese will be
pleasantly remembered as the sister OF
Mrs, /. n. Lynn, and who spent the
winter here during the last year OF Rev.
and Mrs. Lynn's occupancy OF the Pres
byterian manse.
Mr.. Ernest Lloyd of Atoka, Tenn,
and Miss Lorene Dewese of Brighton,
Tenn, were married Dec. 9th, 1910.
The front of the church was hung in
green,
In taste that's rarely ever seen,
| And here and there were many flower,
The scene was like the first BRIDES
bower,
While the guests wait and fear the
BRIDES delayed,
Sweet music on the piano is played.
And then in voice of sweetest tone,
Is heard the songster in "Call me Thine
Own"
And after this came down the aisle,
The usherS, who in handsome style,
Opened back the gates and left them
wide,
That nothing might delay the bride.
Then in lines of single file
The bridal party came down the aisle,
And TO the sound of sweet Mendelsohn's
tune,
The bride, as rare as day in June.
All gathered in front in pretty com
mixture,
Each one as handsome as any picture.
The bride and groom with sweetest
grace
Chose the pulpit as their place.
And there beneath the wedding bell,
To all the world their love would tell.
Then play the music softly now,
While these young folks take the mar
rage vow.
And stand the angels silent above
While all we listen to this story of love,
For the great God in wisdom His own
Thought best that man should mt be alone
And searching His mind the most prec-
iouS thing TO conceive,
He thought of woman and gave him
Eve,
And now in favor looks on all
Who answer natures loudeSt call.
Do you, Ernest Lloyd, this girl take now
To be your wife, and Solemnly vow
Before God and these present that you'll
be true
To her till death come between you?
And you, Lorene, the same vows make,
AS you this man for your husband take?
They both gave answer, clear and cool,
81 do" like two little children just from
school.
Then by the power given me in life,
| now pronounce you man and wife,
And since God His sanction to this act
doth lend
Let not man aSunder rend.
Then bow you heads in solemn way,
Now while the preacher for you doth
pray.
May the god of love look down upon.
you
And cause always your love to be true;
Lift up The light of his countenance on
you,
And cause His face to shine on you.
And bless and keep you always,
And then our hearts responded to the
amen"
Now play the music in gladstone sound,
AS The young folks are homeward bound.
Better fitted for this world of strife,
For they love each other and are man
and wife.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
YOUTH Stays SELF.

John Williams Shoots Himself Through
Head In Macon, Ca, Hotel.
John Williams, young white man,
hardly 30 years of age, went to the
Exchange hotel and shot himself in
the head with a revolver.
Death was instantaneous.
Indications are that ne came to tas
place with intention a ending his Ne
Coroner YoyRg took tAs case in
charge to make an investigates.
The dead man had followed shewi
about the country RoC resent suAlay
ment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
TO SPEAK TO NEGROES.
TAFT and Roosevelt Will Address
Them in Atlanta Soon.

Theodore Roosevelt and William Fl.
TAFT will be visitors to Atlanta next
month, and will address the colored
people of Atlanta at the Central Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal church. col.
ored, at the corner of Central ayenu,
and Hunter street.
Rev. j. A Rush, pastor of the
church, received letter from Mr..
Roosevelt accepting the invitation to
speak there, and March has been set
as tentative date, though the hour
has not been set.
President Taft accepted the invita-.
ton OF this church a week or SO ago,
and will deliver an address there on
March 10 in the afternoon.