davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

Thursday night at the CIarkson hospital
where he had been confined greater por-
ton of the time since last April, suffering
from diabetes. .-
Two or more years ago diabetts devel-
eped in the toes of Mr.. Gathers right foot
Treatment was taken and it was believed
that he was cured. Early last spring an
operation on the diseased foot was per-
formed for an improving toe nail The
cutting of the flesh apparently gave the
diabetes new start and it spread rapidly
Two operations were performed and two
toes were cut off, the hope being that this
would arrest the spread of the disease
However, the amputations did not have the
desired effect. The disease at once at
tackled the foot and followed UP into the
leg. Subsequently the right leg was am
putated midway between the knee and the
hip The operation was successful and the
wound healed nicely. Mr.. Gathers was
brought home and, a few days later, dia-
betes developed in the small of the back
Again Mr.. Gathers was taken to the hos
pital, where he remained until he died
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
John T. Gathers was slightly past 50
years of age. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania, where he received his education,
later studying law. In college he was a
classmate of Russell Harrison. He was a
Mason and member of the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen. He is survived by
Mrs. Gathers and a grown son, Roy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
CARS GO OYER UNION PACIFIC
Burlington and Rock Island Denied
Service at Ogden Gateway.
GOES INTO EFFECT NEXT TUESDAY
bitter Controversy over Division of
Through Rates, in Progress
Year, Fails utterly of
Arbitration.

The Union Pacific has arranged 70
handle the through cars from the coast
which were formerly routed over the Bur
lington and Rock Island, according TO Ger
rit Fort, passenger traffic manager Of the
Hartman lines.
Mr. Fort has made the following state
ment Of the situation:
The Southern Pacific, Western Pacific
and salt Lake routes have. as a result Of
a controversy over the division Of through
fares. notified the Burlington and the Rock
Island that they will discontinue their
present arrangements for through car SER
vice between Chicago and St. Louis and
California on and after September 10 Ths
Union Pacific has been requested by the
lines west Of Salt Lake and Ogden to take
over the through cars now operated over
the Burlington and Rock Island, and we
have agreed to do so and are now working
out the details. These cars will be oper-
ated over the Union Pacific connections
east of Omaha and Kansas City, the Chi
cago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee
a St Paul and the Wabash. and will all be
delivered to the Denver g. Rio Grande at
Denver.
They viii, Of course, be in addition to the
through cars that we are already running
over our own line and connection with
Ogden.
The Union Pacific is not a party to the
division controversy, having at the outset
concurred In the view Of the lines west of
Salt Lake City and Ogden as to the divi-
sion Of the present through fares.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
ERROR FOUND IN BOND ISSUE
Officials Of Benson Village Thrown
Into a Deep ouandary.
GRADES ARE ALSO BoTHERsoME
1t is Desired to Establish Definite
Lines for Paving Districts, but
House and Trees En-
crOach on Streets.

The city of Benson has ordered improve
unents to the extent of $4,000 on tne
strength OF a bond issue that now appears
to lie invalidated through an error. IL Is
an open question as to whether the error
can be corrected and the improvements
pursued, or whether; it will be necessary TO
order a new bond issue. So
Last June the city voted $4,000 bonds Tor
the improvement and extension Of its water
system. In advertising for, bias for the pur-
chase of the bonds, through some ones
error, they were dated from June l. 1911,
instead Of September. l, 1911, when. as a
matter OF fact, the bonds were not voted
ON until June 7. The bonding company
which agreed to purchase the bonds in
sists on the interest dating from June
1871 and now the question arises whether
or not the council has the legal right TO
grant this request or whether 1t is up to
them to readvertise for bids. This places
the councilmen in rather an embarrassing
position, as they have already let contracts
for the extension of the mains and have
installed new pumps, sunk new wells and
ordered other equipment.
Another thing that confronts the fathers
of the little city is the establishment Of
permanent grades and creating paving dis
tricts for purposes of grading and oiling
the streets and laying of permanent side
walks On every turn the engineer finds
trees and even buildings on the sidewalk
line and the owner thereof ,invaria bly, pro-
tests, against their removal, asking the
council to allow them to wade through the
spring mud or build the walk around the
obstruction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters.
is the enrichment OF poor thin blood and
strengthening the weak. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
County Refuses to
Pay Election Cost
Commissioners Says that They Did
Not Promise to Bear the
Expense.

" The county commissioners will refuse to
pay the costs of the recent special regis
tration for the county building bond issue
election in the city. The city is looking to
the county to pay these costs, amounting
to about $500 several councilmen declarin g
the board promised to pay
jeff w. Bedford, chairman Of the Board
OF County Commissioners, said Friday
afternoon that he had told some Of the
.councilmen the board might pay for the
registration. Il never said anything de-
finite about It," he said. The law requires
the city to pay for all registrations in the
city and the board probably will decide to
act under the law and refuse payment.
The refusal will add one more item to
the long list of claims between the city
and the county that are TO be arbitrated
or else taken into district court for settle
ment. The city this week is checking up
the county's claims for feeding city pris-
oners in the county Jail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Sheep Show is to Be
Held Here Next Month
Commercial Club Assures Wool
Growers Association that it
Will Be Held.

Assurance has been wired by the CONNER
cial club TO Secretary w. S. Mcclure of the
National Wool Growers association that
Omaha positively will hold a big sheep
show In connection with the associations
convention in Omaha, tentative dates for
which have been set in october: '.
The club executive committee will next
week select a committee to have entire
charge of the show, which, it is promised.
will eclipse anything Of the kind in the
history of the-wool mems association.
There will be entries OF every class of
thoroughbred sheep, as well as goats and
collie dogs which are the canine shepherds.
Cash. prizes and valuable. cups win be
awarded. In connection with the show west
ern manufacturers Xill make extensive
exhibits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Postmasters Envy
BrandeiS Station
Suboffice in Department Store Does
More Busin ,ss Than Most Ne
brasxa Cities.

An unusual fact was brought out during
the convention of the National Association
of First Class Postmasters when it was
announced that one OF the sub-stations
was doing more business annually than
any postoffice in Nebraska, outside of
Lincoln, and is in charge of william H.
Thomas,
Postal regulations require that all first
class postoffioes shall handle $4,000 worth
OF business annually. The station in the
Brandeis building handled almost $4,000
during the last year. or enough money to
make it a tirst-elass office several times
over. Mr.. Thomas, who has, charge OF this
place, was the object OF much envy by
the postmasters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Omaha Boy Makes a
Record in Climbing
Up Mt. Den Du Middi
Is Teaching the European Lads at
College the National Game
of Base Ball.

Loyal Cohn, son of
the late Herman
Cohn. now attend
ing college at Lau-
same, Switzerland,
is the holder of a
worlds record for
mountain climbing,
according to a letter
and press clippings
received here. The
clippings state that
young Mr.. Cohn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
PEACHES ARE NOW CHEAPER
Dealers Are Advising Housewives 20
Put Them IN at the Pres
ent Prices.

Now is the high tide of the season for
peaches and dealers say that housewives
should buy them within the next few days,
as from now on they will advance in price,
They are cheaper than they have been.
and Monday there will be couple OF car
loads on the market at 70 cents per box
for a box containing ninety TO 102 Utah
or Colorado peaches and rs cents for q
box OF larger Utah EIpertas running five
10 seven dozen 70 the box
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
HE SUES FOR LOSS OF AN EYE
DIR. Rex A. SchIag Wants Payment
on Policy Which Company Says
Has Lapsed.

DR.. Rex A. schlsg started suit against
the Physicians Casualty Company of
American in district court Friday to force
payment of a benefit OF $3.50 for the loss of
an eye in railroad wreck last December.
He says his policy calls for this payment
but the company has refused. alleging the
policy has lapsed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16

climbed Mount Den Du Midi in the record
time of seven hours, the best previous time
being eight hours, fifteen minutes and
twelve seconds. AS a result of his remark
able feat, Cohn was confined to his bed
for three days. completely exhausted and
seriously i'll.
1t was the youths first attempt at noun
tain climbing, and not knowing that the
descent is the most difficult part. he came
down three steps at a time, after having
made a remarkably swift ascent. When
he reached the bottom of the mountain, his
shoes were completely worn away, and his
feet were bloody and blistered. He was
carried on a litter to his hotel and given
medical attention. Later he was presented
with a bronze medal by the Mountain
Climbers association Of Switzerland for
his feat and the clippings state that he is
the lion OF Lausanne.
Mr. Cohn says he may try to scale Mount
Jungfrau soon, but that he will try for no
more records. He says he has started the
students at Lausanne playing base ball
which is rapidly becoming popular.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
Hastings Prepares
to Greet President
Special Trains Will Be Conducted on
Burlington to Handle the
Large Crowds.

Great preparations are being made at
Hastings for the reception of President
Taft, who will be there Monday, October
2, from 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon until
in the evening. While there he will de-
liver an address at the chautauqua
The Burlington has made arrange
ments TO run special trains into Hastings
from all parts of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-16
ATTORNEY JOHN 7. GATHERS
DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Has Been Suffering since Last Spring
and Has Had Several
AmputAtionS.

John T.. Gathers, for the last twenty-five
years practieing attorney in Omaha, with
offices in the Paxton block, and residing
At @i7 Locust street. died at 11ssO O'Clock
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Giltababn : Tabrplan.
5. & 6. q. @aln.

s. &C y. ". UdgH.
No.3 --Tom Nnrben. GAS aberbs
yto. g. Tom Norbeu. .6.45 mora
Mo. 7-Socal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
Sto. SOCIAL bon RaIeitine
-. :. ..10.45 aten0s
Mo. A. Won MeTifo -. .1.5O nafm
yto. 12-Soeol bon 2areoo (geniidt) !.
$500 ntor9.
gso. 4 ysa9 oem Moroen. 1.55 nahm.
sto. e Nab oem ylor6en. 500 abenbs
Mo. 8-2oeal na6 Baleitine. 7.30 nsora
sto. 10 Ggpreb nad] 9enrne.
gto. 5 -gia6 @egifo. 100 moro
sto. II -2oeal na6 2arebo (sen,ihD :.
=. ;. 49,. :. 900 aben0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04

lpertpolle Geliquien aus ser iiioi.
lben Belt = Die 9epei6e ipribt bon
Der gnnoeslaoe geflinben bat-
ten. 9ie Omar Moidee itebt olt;
oerlelben Stelle, auf meIder scr
lliotlbe Senlpel geltun6en bat. s;e
1T zines Der sroBten Seiligtiirncr
Der Wobammeooner linb barf BON
feinem @briiten betreten peroen.
slus ct. 9eterssltra miro oe-
nleloet: Der glnerifnner sssanles
Stofes bon getp gorf, Ser Grim
Der beg Waipaf, Der ruiiii6en g..
Mt. 8. u, tpuroe 5uiamlnen NIT s..
u. Gaploro, einem anoeren Wait=
glieo oieier @ereinigung bon Stem
gorf oeln @5aren porgeiteat. Sc
notor Wetidansoff Ser @riiIiocnt
oes WiDaf, fiibrte oie beioen Slime.
rifaner beim G5aren elm. Sssm
MnldluB bieran lit naditebenoe
Mitteilnng mts aonitantinupeI pon
Sntereiie: sluf ginIaoung oes are
rtfaniiheai @ei6aftstragers S. 81.
Garter, fono in Der amerifaui=
iden 8otiboft eine geratung iiber
Die Satigfeit Der 9. 30. 6. sl. i'm
europaii6en Orient itatt. s(n oet-
ielben beteilteten iid) auBer bent
amerifaniid2en @ei6aftstriger ser
6ritiide 8otidofter Sir @eralo
Soptber, beribiebene Der ongeieben-
ften Witglie6er Der amerifa1iibea
uho Der britti6en @olonie in &or-
ffontinopel unb beri1ieoene onae-
icbene Eitrfen. gs ipuroe Elm 6dlrei-
ben reg Brdiihenten gaft berleicn,
IN Dem oieier feline Spmpatbie ri.
ocn 8emiibungen ausipridt, oie
raranf binsieleL in &onftantinopel
lme 9airo gieoerlaiillngen Der Ser
eiEisnng gu griinoen; auBeroem
murine cine Stiftuna Der @nrlos
Stuoent Gbriitian Federation an-
gefiinoigt, oie fir ben 8au zines
9. so. 6. 9(. @ebGitoeg in &on-
itantinopel $4,000 sur gerfiigulla
Itellt.
Sn aiel bat, lpie BON BORT ee-
meloet miro, ipieoer cine Espionage
affdre ourd geribtlihe slburtei
lung Oes Sbuloieeu ibren 9lt-
idluB gefunben. Der Gorpebomotro-
ie geifolaus bonn 2inienidiff .Nai-
ian" lit megen neriuhten 8errots
militariider @ebeimniiie 5u elmer
@efdngnisitrafe bon anbertbolb Sol.
rem berurteilt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
g. u. & u. 3. ya5u.

S%ttiuttI !
SO. 1--5ouiton II. 5. aiiite.
700 nad)n,
yfo. 3-9onlton nno Der &iiite..
$50, 5--aiiltenltd6te. lis named li'
No. 44-@on 8errbille, MIR pn gBodene
So. 44-@on aerrpilie, nur Conn. '
o. tags $500 nod)nl
No. 146-sson &errbilIe, inir an $50
d]entagen. ;. ..6.40 nahr1
$50 -Souiton llno Der aiife..
aO 4-,onffOn un6 Der aiiits. f,.o DD.A. ~.
SO. 6-aiiitsnifaote. ie;JG .s:fo dusetUS nada'
sfo- 43Lytad9 4errpille, fnir in $50
e1tagen.. =, :. -. 4:45 nadm
No. 4l-yeab 8errbille, nllr Conn
tags. 4. :. ....8:40 BORN
Wo. 145-Saad aerrbiIle, nllr in @o<
Denfaaen. :. ..7:25 borm
g.. S. & g. u. (saupt-ainie).
Mnfltnft-
@o. 9-@om Often. .7:35 PORN
SO. Som Often. :. $50 nadm
go. 10-gl Baio u. g8eften. .7:30 nahm
Wo. s-@on 81 8aio.. ..1015 borm
Nbfabrt-
so. s--Mad eI 9aio uno @eltcm.
-. ....8:30 BORN
SO. 7-Nab gl gaio unb @eiten. !.
:. ;. TOO nberlbs
80. 10-Nab b. @elten. 1000 abenbs
9o. 8-Na9 Dem Often. 10:45 borm
No. f-gtad Sci 9fio. 400 abeilos
gietoria 9ipiiion, 8. $. & g. u.
Nntlnft
gto: 305-gmero, gictoria. 1850 nadm
Nbfnhrt-
no. 3o6-guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Ser a 3.

0uS uttltt SluIt Appt4tls
tionsgeriht bat oas @eluh Der
Staot Yleaianton I'M cine neue
gerbanollng oes Broaeiies, BEL Dem
es iih Inn Die 0erlegung oes
Cites Der gountpperipoltung poE
Neaianton nod Souroonton ban-
belt, abgetpieien. YIeaianton ipiro
mabrtbeinlih nod al cine b0bereSl-
ftnn5 appeGieren, aber es ficbt 10
aus, als iper,tl SSour6onton lhlieb.
lid bod Sieger bleiben miro.
9ie @cneralaniualtlhait III.
gluitin bat ibr @utadten onbin al.
gegeben, ooB nod benz 10. SUM,
oem Gage, an Dem oas neue Jrei.
paB-@eies IN 9raft tritt, ale 6bc.
riffs nno lire Deputies 5reip1Iie
Don oen 8abnen annebmen uno be.
uuten oiirfen.
Die Gaiino @eieli1aft in
Srieoridsplirs bat folaenbe Deanl-
ten eripdblt: gmiI Maeel, Hr1ii.
bent; glugult 3inde, gice-Ntiiii-
bent; Mar S. 9ierihipale, 9das,
tneiiter; 81. $. @elgebaliien, 5efre>
tir; Surrp Sdmar5 @eiddftsfiiy
rer.
Die Gtaot : Weripaltung IN
Gapor ldBt aud bic tpeiblihen
@efangenen, Die megelf @agabonoa
se ooer anoerer 9ergeben perbaftel
iino, ibre Strafe abarbeiten; meln
lie niht be3ablen foilnen. Inter
Mufiiht elmer Wade mubten nel.
lid mebrere Negermeiber, Die sil
fleinen @eIoitrafen perurteiIt na-
rem, i'm Barf @ras mdben ,iiio
llnfraut ausjGten.
Die Steuer5abIer in @cimcr
baben beihIoilen fid eine Spe3iaI-
iditliteiler/ bon Sebn Gents ailf5ule.
gen.
Wlitttpoh nabnlittaa lit III
sm Warcos Ser Grunoitein fir
nas neue Yoitgebaloe geIest NOR
ben. Die 5eiprlihfeit fano unter
ben slitipi5ien Der Sreiinaurer itati.
Die uMo0ern @ooomen" unb
Die .gagles" baben iudbrelo oers
lebten Gage ibre 4onpentionen in
Waeo abgebalten.
Gin iilnger Mam Hamens
gDarTes Nantea ipnroe in gurif
Wiener's Saloon, aebn Meilen Don
Dictorin, geitoden uno idper per-
mun6et. Sames Sobnion, Elm be.
fainter Sarmer aus Miifion Bal
lep, uno iein Sobi iinb in Ser.
binolng nit Dem 8orfomnlnis per-
baftet.
Sn &on6o lit Didael geuh-
boum ein alter gelpobner iener
@geno, geitorben. CT fam fd)nn
| i'm Sabre 1916 nad nniern Staa-
te. slnfongs pobnte er in Gaitro.
pille.
Sn gbriesman, gnrleIon
Gonntp, tit Sulius gaunamr iiu
alter BON 81 Sabren geitorben. CT
ftammte aus Welt-Hreuben. fam
1869 nah 9eras in1o ipobnte ot.
fangs in @ounb Cop uno Snouitrn.
gor iehs Sabren 5oe er nadJ
Gbriesman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
feiert om %. ssltli ieiuen r.
bltrtStn1

feiert am %. ssltli ieinen r. Sc
burtstagS
ssl1 Ser @eidaftsal5eiee eli.
lles 81. Soniier 2eideilbsitoticrs !e.
icn mir: SD babe i'll orei Monn.
ten 76s gecroiellilsen seleitet mo
7GS 5aEtiliet fiito sllfrieoell." Scr
sUianll ipifo iid begliidtpiillidell
fotlneil, lpenn i'm nibt uenieitens
ein Guseno bon oeu 3llirieoe,len
Jianilien ,tpcgen 8erteimoltng he
langt.
gie 5irn,a Gupan @rotbers
III Neip gorf, Die Der 3oubetriige-
reien angeflagt mar, lit eillen Ser.
gleid) nit Ser 8luloesregierlule
ei1gegangen. Sic bat ibr $1,18O,-
009 als grias be5ablt.
@ie aus Georgia beridtet
miro, miro oie gottonerilte bor..
oies ssabr i'm 5ebn Big fiillf5ebn
Hro8ent groBer fem aIs Iebtes ssabr.
gltnoesri6ter Srieber III
Sittle Sod, Mrf, bat elitibieoen
oaB Die 3iuei-gerts ssabrrate, ole
Die giienbabnfolnnliiion beg 5taa-
tes Arfanias eillgefiibrt bate, lliht
ae1eblid, lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Mrs. .WinsIoW's S Soothing Syrup.

seit iiber fiiuf5ig Sobren bon
Wilionen BON Miittern fir ihre
&inoer init oen beiten grfoIge bein
3abnen gebralidt. CT berubiet oas
Rino, erueiht oas 3abnfIeiid mno
hilbert Die 5hmer5en; beilt aud
8in0folif uno lit ons bette Wfittel
Bel Diarrboe. l1eberan BEL ben Mpo-
tbefern gu baben. Gragt nod Mrs.
Winsloip's 5ootbing 5prup uno
nebmt nidts anoeres. 25 Gents oie
6Iafbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
sinnipriit6e.

Sin feiit siiiamnten gcbrautes
Dem Sentifen mol pertramtes,
Sers uttb Magen belebenbes,
Ste Sinne frp6 er9ebenbes,
Satenjamnter bertreibembes,
Sn alien Gbren bleibenbes
Starfcnbes, ebles, ent5iidenbes,
Erideln6es, Dntes, eranifembes
@etranf tit has u I amp Slafbenbier.
Setter unb gelaiIen,
Sieb idj bnrdj bic Strafem,
Sud)e cine Gmelle,
Wp idj friegf bas 1clle
y2pne Star" friid) bonn sSaf.
Sas idJmeft mir ant beiten,
Grab tuie uni'ren 81iten,
Sie es alle lpbtem
limb 10 lanse prpbtem,
Bis ber Snrft selbidbt.
Sas M a M ." 5laieenbier perbanfi
ieine geliebtbeit benz ilmitamb, baf' es
INNER sleid)ntaeig gut seblieben lit
Gs uirb ans benz beiten irpprtierteu
Supfen iln6 bent amserlefeniten Wal,
bersefteiit unb iuirb bnrdj langes 9aaeri
snr pOllen &eife sebradjt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
@obmem @eiitcr in ben siimpfen i?

hemals. slber es lit in Sen
Siimpfen, Mari6en 9apous uno
geieoeruttgen eenue @efabr porban,
ben. 9as iillb Die Wealaria Seine,
Die Sdiittelfie6er, Sduade ,Sdmer-
gen in BEN &no6en uno pielleif)f
Sppbus er5eugen. electric gitters
ideioet biele Seine bonn 8lute aus.
Orei Slaiden Daben es bel mir &c.
tan, ihreibt g9nl. SretbeG bon Gu.
cana, sc. 6. SOC BEL alien 9ruegi
iien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
In Ser aelperbiIeiBinen hi

Sn Ser aelperbileiBieen ba1-
miiden Staot Sabau on Der ge-
rounfa fat cine perbeerenoe 5euers-
brunit geiuiitet. SSiini5is @obn6Gli.
fer lmo onoere @ebduoe iino bon
cen 5lanlmen pernidtet lporocn
Die Staot 5Gblt runo 4400 @intpob.
ner, bot Sabrifen bon Muiifir-
ftrumenten, Spiegeln. @iienbomr,
nler, @lasbiitte uno atoere @tablii.
fements mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04

- Gin autes @las Bier ihrneft
an belten, menn man es 1ngeitott
trinfen fam, 9ies fam man Bel
.. 8nrgitaller, nebsn Der Sermonns-
iobne-Salle, mo oas prddtiee IaB
itets friih un 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
Die 8elt mar eritaunt,

als iie borte, mas 8udlen's @rnica
Salbe au fonnen beaniprudte, absr
pier5ig Sabre bon ipunoerbnren 4l'.
rem, babeft alles beit1iigt. Sir aac
Mrten BON Wunoen unerreihtes Wit.
tel. Nur 25c bei alien 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-04
~. &. & s. ya5m.


Mntlinft-
@o. 241-gon Soniton ano gaIpeiton
>. :. ;. ;. :. $50 n1orgens
SO. 7-@on 9aIIas u. SORT Bortb
:. ). ..7.20 ntorgeus
go. 235-@om Morben. .7.3O borntiti.
SO. 15-8on Baco.. 800 nadjn.
SO. 2S1-Wom gorben mnb Sonfton
=. :. +. :. 1925 nafn
Wo. 9--gom @orben.. ..7:45 abenbs
:. :. :. ..7.10 pprm
go. 10-Na6 oem Norben. 1000 BORN
No. 16- Nad Iuitin ilno 8aco
= !: :.... ,....6.30 BORN.
go. 10-Na9 benz Norben. 800 BORN
Mo. 8. gsa6 Saaas, Sort Bortb
- llno Waco. :. .8.45 aberlbs
9o. 236-9ad bem Norben. -. :.
SO. 42-gsad Souiton inS S 6 @aI| I'''''
belton. ;. -. .10.15 nbenos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Easter Exercises at Third Baptist
 Church-Notes and Personals.

There was large attendance at the Easter exercises given by the mem bers of the Sunday school at the Third Baptist church Sunday evening. The platform was made attractive with floral decorations of Easter lilies, azaleas and hyacinths-
 The programme was well carried out and was as follows: Organ voluntary 1; song. God is Everywhere, school; scripture reading, John 20: 1-18, Rev. Robert F. True; prayer; song, The Lord Arose, school; The Sermon of a. Lily, Robert Peckham; The Reason Why, Miss Mildred Cass: song. Ring the Bells, school; exercises. Easter Acros- ties. Mrs. Herbert Ba1dwin's class: My Easter Violets. Miss Alice Conra d i; duet. Lilies of Easter. Misses Gladys Matthews and Gladys Smead; An Easter Bonnet, Miss Bertha Ellis; I'm Glad It's Easter, Harold Ellis; Song of Easter. Miss Grace Kern; duet Light at Eventide, Miss Lillian Austin and Mrs. Eugene Cass: Gods Love, Miss Gladys Matthews; He Wants Us to Be Glad. Miss Florence Ladd; song, Be- yond the Gates of Gold school; He Called Them Up Miss Gladys Smead; The Legend of Easter Lilies, Miss Ethel Ellis; song, He is Risen, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
THREE CASES OF THEFT
 FOR THE CITY COURT.
Four Prisoners to Be Presented This
 Morning on That Charge.

Charles Henry Green and Henry Thibodeau were arrested Saturday evening on the charge of theft of a watch and razor from 8 pack peddler. The peddler had been showing his goods at Greens house. When he reached home he realized that the watch and razor were missing and had the accused arrested.
 Joseph $. Main was also locked up Saturday night, charged with the theft of an overcoat and cap. He and a companion had been lying down out doors for nap and the companion claimed while he was asleep Main stole his overcoat and cap.
 Constable Daley brought Peter Car ter to police headquarters Sunday evp- ing on the charge of theft. He is 25 years of age and it is claimed that he went into the house where his wife is living in Taftville and took 8. Carter claims that he only took his own mon ey. He has not been living with his wife for some time, but thinks what belongs to her belongs to him.