davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
gief.Warft.

Gan Mntonio, 90. Mai. - 1911
O15en $4.10 Biz $40 per 100 YfS.
@iibe $685. Big $4.10.
BuQen $2.85 Big 800.
u9tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
4dIber $500 Bis $500.
Shtpeine $3.50 Bis 1926.
6hafe $500 Bis $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2onis 90. Mai 1e11. Minbs
pieb, Serdssgieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
@9tpeine 1925 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Giifnbabn Tabrplan.
5. & 6. %. ga5u,

Anfnnft-
No.3 Bonn Norben. -. GAS aber6s
$50. g. 8om Norben. .... .6.45 more
SEQ. 7-2ocal bon 9earne 1000 ntore
$50. 9-Qoeal bon Hale}ttne. -. -. =.
1885. =. ;. ..10.45 abenos
$50. a. Bon Nerifo. 49,. 100 naoym.
$50. 12-aocal bon 2arebo (gemifht)
-. !. :. ..6.00 n1or9.
gbfabrt -
SEQ. f. NoD benz Noroen. 1.55 nahm
$50. O. Mad benz Norben. 800 abenbe
SEQ. Social mad Baleitine. 100 more
SEQ. 10 ggpreB uod Searne. =.
-. :. /. 400 mors
$50. 5-Na1 Megito. 700 mory.
SO. II @2ocal mad 2nrebo (gemidt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
-Noh gI gofo unb @eften.
~. g. & :. gasa,

Nufunft-
SO. 241-@on Soufton ilno @albeftcn
$50 morgers
$50. 7-gon 9aIlas u. Sort 8ortb
=. ..7.20 utorgens
SO. 2S5-gom Mor6en. .7.80 pormiti
SEQ. 15-@on @nco.. 100 nndbm.
$50. 231-Wom Norben unb 9ouftcn
3. ....3:25 nnd1r
SO. 9--gom Norben.. ..7:45 nbenbs
:. !. :. =. ITO Dorm
abfaDrt
SO. 10-gsad Dem Noroen. 1000 BORN
SO. 49, Sad Nuftin unb 8aeo
-. -. -. ....o.oO uulAs.
SO. 1O-g1af Dem Noroen. 900 BORN
SO. g. Nnd 9aIIns. Sort @ortb
uno 8aco.. ....8.45 aben6s
SO. 236-gnd benz Norben.. -.
lib nbenbs
SO. 242-Mad 9o11ifon un6 @al<
beftnn.. :. :. ....10.15 nben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27

Gin gltes @Ias Bier idmedt
am beitenz menn man es ungeit0rt
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man bel
9. @~ursitaller, uebert Der Sermmtns-
fobne-Sane, mo 6ag pradtige NaB
ftets friih am 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
@Obnen geifer in Ben eampfen

MiemaIs. aber eg lift in ben
Siimpfen, Mariden gopous uno
Nieoerungen gerug @efabr borban'
ben. Das iino Die MaIaria Seine,
Die 5huttelfieber, Sdtpdhe, shmer.
5en in ben Gnohen uno nieIei9i
SDpbus er5eugen. electric gitter6
}deioet oieie Seine bonn 9Iute olls,
Drei Slaiden baben es bel mir ge-
fan, itreibt @m. Sretben bon Gu.
cana, 81. 6. Soc BET alien Druggi'
Iteff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
g, S. & g. .. lSoupt-ainiel.

N1tuf1ff-
SEQ. 9-Wom Dften........7:35 POEM
$50. 7-@om Oiten......6:30 na9m
go. 10-gI Bnfo II. Weften. .7:30 ndfn.
SEQ. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfnbrt-
$50. 9-ga6 81 gafo unb @eiten.
S. :. -. $50 BORN
$50. 7-sln1 CT 8nio unb @e5ten.. +.
5. 100 aben0s
SO. 10-gaa6 3. @eiten. 1000 nbenba
$50. S-Na9 Dem Often. 1915 born,
SO. 1-gah Sci Nio.. 400 abef,os
@ietoria 9ipifiou. g. $. 4 g. u.
Mnfunft
$50. 305-gnero. @ictoria. 1850 nadm
Mbfahrt-
80. Soe-guero. gietoria. 800 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Die fr1ftiaIten Mrbeiter hnhe

Die f%raftielten Mrbeiter baben
%ailfpeilen @nfaae BON Miibiefeit, oie
aus Der l~tnoromlne i'm Mogen, it
Der 2eber unb ben Gineepeioen emit
iteben. gin paar DOZEN bon
Briflp Alb 8itters belfcn
Dem ab, reinigen oas 8lut uno brin-
gen neites 2eben IN DIE M6ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
uMood)es~ Sabner.a dufe, ST

yMondes~, Sibner-a6ufe, $40
BE, u@eo 9ugs" Blue Bug"
Ban5en, Wotten uto aae lire Giel
ausgerottet NIT S. S. Sci auer
9roguiiten. grt Der Mnmenbung &c
5eigt BON Sen 5abrifanten Saede,
& Son, San @ntonio, geras. 8ei
Be EeIepbone. 8erianot S. 8. .
naf irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Msbabilitiert.

Gbef: rDie- 6ran Oberinlpeftor
Ghlipper bat beute enolid lire
Shailo berihtigt bon nun an
lit iie mieoer 9ofnolgeboren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27

0bne gegetiterung lit nod
nihts mobrbaft @roBes unb nihts
mabrboft Dummies gerDaht NOR
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Beriebt
Baxmms4e.

San Mntoftp, SeT, -. Mat. 81
nlllarp 10B Sts,; @opo Sroinart
j. 2I1s ets:; aop Misolins 10 2/1l
@ts.; Wlooltng 143/16 Cts, @ooe
MiOoIins IS 1z1e Gents.
9alpeftom, Set, %. Mai;- Sroi.
narb a ets., Solp aPiooilng 1;
w. Dt1ooltii9 l5@ Nts:; @ooe
WttoDl1n9 10 Sll6 Gts.; Wtloollne San
16 1/16 Gents.
San 4t1torlo, 70, WlaI. 1917
2llbl1@er. II. 1920 per $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
g. u. & u. 3. yabn.

Mnfunft
$50. 1--5oniton u. 3. aiite:
SO. s-oouiton unO Der aiite;. ~
:. -. lib BORN
$50. 5-aiiifenftdote. Ills nam1
$40. 44-@on &errpiIe, nur on 8o6ens
$50. 441gon aerrbine, mn @onls
SO. 14s-@on aerrDiae, mlr an 80
6entaaen.. $40 ilad11a
Mbfabrt
SO. 2-2ouiton ullb Der aiiite.. -.
$50. 4-9oniton unb Der &iiite.. -.
-. -. 10000 nbeno;
SO. e-aiifenltdbte. ....2:1O nadn
$40. 43-Na6 @errbile, nur in $50.
SO. 41wNa6 asrrbiae, nur conn.
SO. 14e51sad aerruiue, nur in $50.
6entagen.. ..7:25 born
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
s. A. Steam Laundry Co,

WELkER 8 MAYS. Gtaent.
l81 Rortbss trabe. Welbe Selepboue 27O
8ir liefern mn erittIaHige Grbett.
Srompte AbboItng linb 4blteierung bet
Bdffe. Waht eirer @erfnG.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
DIVORCE SO WIFE JAN
 REMARRY

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Wallacs Mil CT is seeking a divorce in Newburg with the voluntary purpose of per. hitting his wife to marry another man
 The other man is said to be Charles Smith. who also lives in Newburg.
 Wallace Miller won his wife when she was very young, but even be fore that. according to report. she had had a girl and boy love af- fair with Smith Her parents refused ito let her marry Smith because of her youth, and the disheartened young suitor went West to seek his fortune
 For some years he wrote regularly to the girl, but suddenly the cores pondence was cut short. Then came la report that Smith was dead.
 1t was at this time that MT. Miller lcame into the girls life He won her heart and they were married.
 Met at Church Door.
 On the day of the ceremony, as the bridal party was coming from the church, the bride suddenly stop ped, with a bewildered cry, as she saw 8 man standing in front Of the church. It was Charles Smith, the former suitor, whom she believed dead.
 It was an entanglement worthy Of the drama. The reappearance of Smith reawakened in his former sweetheart the love of her youth And yet she had just been bound by aw and duty to another.
 The Wife Confessed.
 For a long time she kept her thoughts secret. But when Smith left Newburg for the West three years ago. Mrs. Miller went to her husband and confessed that she was stlll in love with the man who had first won her heart
 The husband bore the blow brayely and generously. He even consented to permit her to go West and meet Smith there. It is said he sold the furniture of the broken home and gave her the proceeds with which to make the trip.
 Tn a few weeks Mrs. Miller return ed to Newburg. but soon deDarted again. She is now In the West, and Mir. Miller has brought divorce pro ceedings to give her freedom
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet eermieide7


 You don't have to pay soc or s1.se a pint for Hsterian antiseptics or per oxide You can make IS pints of moro cleansing, germicidal. healing and deodor- king antiseptic solution with one 2ys box Of Paxtine.-a soluble antiseptic powder. obtainable at any drug store.
 sauiae destroys germs that cause disease. decay and odors.-that is why It Is the best mouth wash and gargle. and why it puriaes the breath. cleanses and preserves the teeth better than ordinary ientifrices, and in sponge bathing 1t com )letely eradicates perspiration and other iisagreeabie body odors. Every dainty voruan appreciates this and it's many Jther toilet and hygienic uses.
 Faxtine Is splendid for sore throat. ntamed eyes and 10 purify moath and lrezth after smoking. You can get Pax inc Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store. rice. 25c anu 50c. or by mail postpali rom The Paxtcn Toilet Co. Boston. iass.. who win send you a free sample yoa would Ike to try it before buyins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
BRIDE OF ARMY oFFIcER.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Feb 7.- The wedding took place here today of Miss Pauline Menge, daughter of Mrs. Henry Menge, ana LieuI James A. Higgins, U. s. A Lieut. Higgins is an officer in the Twenty fifth Infantry. now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quiuine Tablets. Druggists refund money r. it fails to cure. E. ". GROVE's
 signature is on each box 25c. 103
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

Baltimore is laying pans for cap turing the next Democratic National convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
PRISON TERMS IMPOSED
ON FIVE ENGLISH SPIES
Punishment Decreed by I'M
periaI Court in Germany,
Following Secret Trial.

LEIPSIC, Germany, December IS. -
Heavy punishments We're melted out to-
day to the English spies arrested at
Hamburg March Is and who have been
on trial behind closed doors before the
imperial court for several days. Max
Schulze, an English shpbroker, was
sentenced to seven years penal servitude
One Of his associates, an engineer named
Hipsich, was condemned to twelve years
in Jail.
Another engineer named Wulff was sent
to Jail for two years: merchant nameo
Ven Mack and Mac Schulz mousse
keeper each received three years.
Regarded as Dangerous.
1t was said during the trial that in
eliminating material was found IN
Schulzs possession. but that this was
not of an important character, although
it is believed that he succeeded in get
ting out Of the country documents OF
value to those who employed him. He
is regarded by the German naval au-
thorities as a most dangerous spy con-
nected with an institution whose activi-
ties cover all the shipyards and arsenais
of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

schooner Lancelot, light, for Liverpool
point 10 load cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Neddie from Alexandria
for a Potomac point to load back to that
city; schooner Oakland. light, for lower
Potomac point to lay up for the winter.
Memoranda.
Barge Charles S. Hearne has arrived
at Norfolk from Alexandria to complete
a cargo Of railroad ties; schooner Eva ID.
Rose has sailed from Baltimore for a
North Carolina point to load lumber:
scow Bush is in Broad creek loading cord
wood for the dealers here; scow BOO Hoo
Is at Liverpool point loading railroad ties
for the market here: steamer Queen Anne
has sailed from Baltimore for service on
the Delaware river: schooner LEROY
is in Mattawoman creek loading cord
wood: schooner Daniel is at Potomac
point to load railroad ties for this CITY
or Alexandria: hattie Lydia lola is i'm ST
Clements bay to load oysters in the shell
FOR the market here; schooner r., b.
Spedden is at. Baltimore with lumber
from the Rappahannock river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

mittee on legislation to look into the re-
cent activities Of the Anti-Saloon League
and if advisable to make known. to the
House District committee the position
of the German societies on the subject
of personal liberty The purpose Of the
action, it was explained, is to counterfeit
the radical measures advocated by the
league and to make clear beyond aues-
ton the reasons that prompt the opposi-
ton.
+. Charles Gerper treasurer of the United
German Societies, rendered his resigna-
tention to permanently retire from the Of
flee. 4 vote of thanks was rendered him
for past services.
The organization then proceeded to
elect it's new. officers for the year with
the following results:
Kurt Voeickner. president; Col. Martin
Wiegand. Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel. Kari
Egolf George MAR and August Schmidt.
first second. third. fourth and fifth vice
secretary: Charles Hammel treasurer:
Hermann Lechner. John Weber Chris
tian Beilstein William F. Meyers ana
John r. Schneider. board of directors
A. Wondrack. color bearer.
The following new delegates were an
nounced: Verein Bayern, Philip Jablick.
Roman Hornig and Michael Holzbeier-
lein: Arion Gesang Verein, John Weber.
Karl I<ohler. Jacob Bruegger. august
Braesig Verein. Henry Wehrenberg.
George Mair, John Binder. Adolph Sea-
bode and William White: German Or
phan Asylum, John F. Schneider, Fred
Imhof. Col. Martin Wiegand, Adolph
GUIDE and William F. Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
|OR. ROB|NSON'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate of Late Professor in
Catholic University Valued
at About $4,000.

The will of William c. Robinson late
dean of the law school of the Catholic
University dated June % last, was filed
today for probate. DR.. Robinson directs
that his children be reared in the Catholic
faith and that if any of them have an in
clination to religious life the inclination
be fostered
The minor children are to have as
guardian the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. but the request is made that in
their education counsel be had with Rev.
DR.. Shahan, president of the Catholic
University of America, and Rev. DR..
Creagh. professor at the university.
After providing trustees for the estates
of his late wife, Ultima Robinson. and of
his father. John A. Robinson of New Lon
don, Conn, DR.. Robinson leaves his real
estate in New Haven, Conn.,, to his son.
Philip n. Robinson, and the New Haven
Trust Company. The net income there
from is to be distributed among his three
children. Philip. George and Paul In the
event of failure of descendants the trust
estate is to be paid to the Bishop of Hart
ford for the benefit of the Little Sisters of
the Poor In New Haven
Mrs Adelaide l.. Bells of Flushing.
N. Y. is to have a life annuity of
$40 per month The library of DR..
Other requests of family portraits and
household effects are made to the chill
dren.
To the son. Thomas, is left all the let
tiers. journals and manuscripts of the late
law professor. with direct instruction that
no one outside the family be allowed to
read the correspondence passing between
DR. Robinson and his two wives. The son
Thomas is also to hold in trust for him.
hef. his brother Richard and his sister.
Ultima, all the copyrights and contracts
of the various publications of which DR..
Robinson was author.
The last three named children are to
have the property owned by the testator
in New Hampshire The remaining estate
is devised to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company and Thomas Robinson in
trust for the children, Thomas, Richard
and Ultima, until the youngest attains
the age of thirty years. when the estate
is to be equally distributed among them.
DR.. Robinson explains that before
his second marriage he made provision
for his then children, and the will now
especially provides for the children of
the second marriage.
The estate left by DIR. Robinson is
valued by the executor, Tic Washington
Loan and Trust Company, at about S35-
600. DIR. Robinson owned real estate
valued at s60,OG. but about two years
ago. it is stated, executed deeds in trust
to the trust company, by which the lat
ter was empowered to hold the property
for the benefit of the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
SAVING THE CANAL FISH.
Preparations for Transferring Stock
to the Potomac River.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, December 49,
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal. which
has closed for the season. had a fair year
Water will be drawn off the canal this
week, when fish of all kinds will be taken
out and dumped into the Potomac river
by the United States fish commission, as
sisted by Maryland and District of Co
lumbia Fish and Game associations.
Capt. Harran has arranged to have
three separate parties. each led by an
officer of the fish commission. to carry
on the work. They will carry seines, and
as the fish are taken out they will be
dumped In barrels. The fish will then be
carried to the nearest point on the river
and set free again. About four days will
be consumed in the work. which will cost
the government about $500.
From records Of past years, when the
same work was conducted, it is expected
that more than 10000 fish are in the
canal between Georgetown and Gambler
land Most of them are supposed be
between Harpers Ferry and Seneca.
Last year the work of removing the
fish was not successful. A sudden cold
spell came on just before it was started
ana the water IN the canal was frozen
for several days and thousands Of fish
died --~-.-.-.-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
LISTEN TO DISCUSSIONS.
Professional Subjects Occupy the
Attention of Southern Surgeons.

While the ladies of their party were in
dulging this morning in sightseeing, do
ing Washington in comfortable motor
cars, the members of the Southern Surgi-
cal and genealogical Association were
listening to technical discussions.
DR.. Rudolph Matas of New Orleans.
president of the association, proposes this
evening to present a lecture Illustrated
with moving pictures of ultra microscopic
life and of surgical operations. His topic
is 1.-The Cinematograph as an Aid in Med
icaI Education and Research" DIR. c. A.
l.. Reed will discuss Ihe -spnttlng
Evil The. evening will close with a
smoker.
The ladies Of the party, after their au-
tomobile ride, were entertained at ouf-
fet I1ncheon at the home Of Mrs. Frances
r. Hagner. 1924 10th street. At O'Clock
this afternoon the surgeons and the Ia
dies Of their parties will be received at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Mitchell.
1S44 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lancelot. cord wood from
Maryland point. at an Eastern branch
wharf for l.. y. Clarke & Son: schooner
]. a. Holland. cord wood from down
river point. at 18th street wharf for john
son & Wimsatt; schooner Earl Biscoe.
cord wood from Nanjamoy creek, at 18th
street wharf for j. III. Carter & Co :;
schooner Willie Clearance. oysters in the
shell from the Potomac beds for the mar
ket here: schooner Adelia Steffns. wood
from river landing, at an Eastern
branch wharf for the dealers here; tug
Camilla, towing schooners Majestic and
Robert James from Colonial Beach:
schooner Jennie Stubbs. lumber from
Maryland point. at 18th street wharf for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Memorial to Hawthorne Proposed.

SALEM, Mass. December 13.-Rudyard
Kipling is vice president of committee
which will raise funds for a memorial to
Nathaniel Hawthorne at his old here here.
Plans have been made for a heroic statue
of the great man of letters, seated in his
''grandfather's chair" looking out to sea.
The statue Will cost $4,000. of which the
committee has already secured S12,op. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
80 VIZ The Beer !,
That Made Milwaukee Famous

be deposited i'm the United States Treas
ury, and the government is to contribute
$500 year, in perpetuiiy, to the Congress
sional Library for the specific purpose Of
adding TO the Gardiner Greene Hubbard
collection of engravings now in that in
stitutioH, which We're presented by Mrs.
Hubb ard some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Would Change Form Of Oath.

Senator Burton has introduced bill
that would change the form of oaths ad-
ininistered In the federal courts. Instead
of having the oath ended with the IA
miliar phrase "Ss help me God, 1t Is pro-
posed that the oath shall begin with the
words 'in the presence Of Almighty God,
/ do solernnly- promise" or declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
reyes at Head Of Army.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December bit
was reported today from a reliable source
at Laredo that Gen. Bernardo Reyes was
intrenched with an insurrecto army in
state. and expected to be in Monterey by
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Departures.

Schooner Ella. light. from the Eastern
branch for Alexandria to load merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek: schooner
Five Sisters. for Potomac point to lay
up for the Christmas holidays; power
boat Boss Bailey. light. for a down-river
point to load oysters in the shell for the
market here; schooner M. A. Roberts.
from 18th street wharf with hay for a
Potomac point: schooner Girls light for
Colonial Beach to load back to this city :;
scow Blanchard. light. for Broad creek
to load cord wood for the market here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
HUBBARD REQUEST BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Donates to Government
$50, OOO-Collection of En-
cravings to Be Increased.

The Slayden bill, authorizing the United
States government to accept bequest of
$40, 600 contained in the will of the late
Gertrude NJ. Hubbard, was passed by the
House today, on a roll call, by a vote of
lSl to 131.
BY the terms Of the bill the $4,000 is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

the dealers; schooners McDugal, William
Zurich and Frenchy, oysters in the shell
from the Blakistones Island beds. at the
18th street wharf; tug Meade at Benefits
boatyard for repairs: BrVants lighter
from Alexandria, to load oyster SHELLS
a 18th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
GERMAN SOCIETIES ACT.
Committee to Advise Congress of At
titude on Personal Liberty.

The United German Societies of the
District OF Columbia. comprising twenty
four organizations. at a meeting in Bess-
ler's hall last evening, directed its com:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Labor Leaders Cheered.

Before he could say anything further,
Bishop Wilson. who was presiding,
called for order, and vigorously de-
lean Federation of Labor was represent
ed by such a man as Mr. Lennon, and
that the Anti-saloon League Endorsed
the sentiments he expressed This was
followed by cheers. and the member
who denounced the leadership of the
labor element and whose name could
not be learned, did not continue his
criticism. Other members defended the
labor movement. and upon the motion
of Bishop Wilson rising vote of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Lennon for his
support of the prohibition cause.
Other addresses on the liquor subject
Washington: Robert T.. Clay, a colored
man of Bristol. Tenn. and Rev. DR.. How
ard II. Russell of Ohio.
To organize the boys of the country and
the Sunday schools under the prohibition
banner was the proposition of Rev. DR.
Russell
tie urged that the boys be organized in
cadet regiments, as careful study OF the
prohibition subject gave him to under
stand that the young boys of the nation
should be the starting point of every
campaign. 1t is this work that the Lin
coin Legion is accomplishing, he said.
Mr.. Clay declared that in the southern
states the negro race is working hand
in hand with the whites in the solution
| of the liquor problem
Senator George F. Cotterill of Seattle,
Washington, made the principle address
this afternoon following the completion
of business. Other addresses were made
by Fillmore Condit OF New York and Rev.
DIR. Joseph Clark of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Miss Emma Crawford, twenty-four
years old. daughter Of George L. Craw-
ford, died at the home Of her father, 1t
0ermaAAown, I'D. of.typho46