davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Smlaarien mno Die siirfei.

8elln Die bulgarii1en 0ationoli.
item freie Sono sebabt b1tten, il
batte Der tripolitoniide neberfa0
ponleiten Staliens ein SeitenItiid
alf Dem 8alfal1 e%efunoetl muroe
Die bulgariide &egierung Die @ele-
genbeit 81 elmer griir1olifen Mrs-
elllalloerlesung nit &onitantinopel
genommen baben. g3ar 5eroinonS
bat oieier gefDegpng entgegen 81
tretel1 peritanoen. gr metb, fpie pieI
ben Mta6ten oarall lieet berl ee-
ge1partigen Sta1to Der 8inge emit
ipeilen ~iu1geitort meiter 6elteben su
laiien, bat Die &riegspartei sum
Sdfpei9en beipogen, oogeeen oEer
III slusiibt geiteGt, boB oie 8forte
iid bereit finoen miro, oen bereA,
tigten 5oroeruneen @ulgariens Sc
5or 5l geben.
Dieie untfafien i'm lueieatlidell
orei Bnnfte: eritens bie MegeIune
Der Steaung bes grarden, 6es Sber.
banptes oes bulgariiden Stride.
Derielbe bat, nie befannt, ieinef
@obniis in aonitantinopel uno Der.
tualtet bon bort aug nit Silfe bon
5ioei Spnaocn bie bitlgoriife Sir,
de i'm &onigrei1 uno oie in Ser
Snrfei. @as in oeit pieraig Sab.
rem oes 8eitebens Ser bltIgorilhen
Stride aber 11i6t 5u erreihen ipar,
TT Die omtlide @enebmigung Ser
tiirfiifen Gegierung fir 6as Sta.
tut 0es grnr6ats, IN Dem - 6ar-
run banoelt es iid = aud Sic BEL
elmer Neunabl oes gror6en por
aeiebenen 8eltimmungen entbaltea
iino. Die mistrauiiden 8uIgoren
fiirdten, bob nab Dem go6e beg
iebigen @rarhen bie Siirfei Ieby
mol erflaren tonne, BOB tie bic galt.
&c @inri6tullg niemals ponig on.
erfanllt babe, onB aud feline giiIii-
gen 8~eitimmangen fir cine Nei,-
nabl borbanoen ieien, nno Dob fie
es fir better balte, in 3lifunft iiber-
haupt niht mebr eif buIgariiGes
Grardnt III &onftartiropel su be.
berbergen. Gem Jon burd Die amt.
li6e @eitatigul1g Der Sosiingen
uorgebeugt fper6en.
Bum 3ipeiten perlangt @uIgarien
Die 8erbinoing ser bulgoriihen
nit BEN turfiiden gilenbobnpll
bon 9%iiitenoiI aus nod alt1nanoips
an oer Strefe Sibejhe- negfi;6.
gieie ndre fir Die 8ulearell I'D.
BERT pertpon, neil Iie Den Ierbi-
ihen 8oritoB init ShilIen uno
&irde1 lungs Der bulearii6en @rens
sc IN Der Eiirfei ourd)freiisel1 mir
DC. Die Jrage bat pieIe Bboifn
Onrhgelnaht, fonntc ober nientafs
5llgunlten Der bnIgarifhcn @imfdr
geloit meroen. Die 3ultimmllng Der
Tirfei aa- oieien 9l6ucn puroe
A
5piiden Die beioeu iIopiiden grH.
Der, Die Gerber unb sic 8uIgarer.
einen Sell treibeIt, Ser lire Gini
gltlg auf politiidem @ebiet anf
lange 3eit binaiis eridmercn miiroe
Die brittle Soroerrtlg lit Der 3D.
IhlliB zines ben gulgarelt euniti.
gen Sanoelspertrages, Der bisber I'M
folge mnngelnoer Na9giebigfeit
Der Siirfei niht 5uftanoe ge.
brnht meroen fonnte. SSn Mnerfell.
itnng Der riidiidtspolen &altilng
oes 6ulgariiden @erriders oiirfte
Die Pforte oiesmal nlebr gntgeern-
fomnleii 5eigcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Cine slanSenbc Nnsnab,nc.

Das itatiitiid)e Mnnt beg 0eparte-
nlentS fir 9anoel uro Mrbeit, III
@aibington, bat elm 1uBerit i~nterei-
lantes Bud mber ben 9nnocl unf
Die Sdifffabrt bes 2anoes pcroffent-
liht, in Dem ii. a. ausfibrlihcr
iiber oas Muslanogeld6ft Der one
rifaniifen Stiefel- ulb Sdnbinou-
itrie berihtet miro - Elm aapitcIl.
oas Defenders intereliant erideint
uno cine aits5ngspeiie @ieoergobe
mo fiir5e 8eleuhtung peroienell
oiirfte.
amerifanii6c 6dube lulo StiefpI
meroen buditdblid on ale @cl.
perfouit, pertcilte iid Die Ietti0tri
&c Musillbr ood auf nidt neniaer
ais IS neridieoene Gambler utb So.
lonien III naen GroteiIcn. limb lg
lift aroB, heut5utoge. 8a6reno I'M
Siednnnasiabre 1880 peniger ots
100000 8aar amerifaniide Stiefel
uno Sdube on Dos Muslano Der
fauft tuilroen, miro Die Musfubr 6es
Mednungsiabres 1912 (abItIieBcltt
nit Dem 80. Sitni 1912 iih boroug.
iihtIid aif Is Millionen 8oar iteI.
len. SIN @ehnungslabre 1910 iurr.
ben nlebr als IL Milionen 8aol
ousgefiibrt = einidIieBIid Der mcbl
als 3 Miaionen Bnar @ummiltiefeI
uno -S6ube. Die Iusfubr bon Sc
oerihubfperf ftelte fif aitf ruao
Miaionen, mo5u nod ! WIllin.
0aar fir Snipaii, Bortorieo, Mlas
ia uiip. fommel Sn 1910 muroer
nur runo 8 MiIliouen 9aar nis
aefiibrt, in 1880 MIR 100000 8aar
8is gum Sabre 1896 errei6te oi1
nfnerifoftiife Stiefel- II. Shubois
fnbr in feinem Sabre Ben @ert pol
| elmer Wi1ion Dollars, beute bot oil
Monotsousfubr Den @ert bon eiuel
| Wiaion iiberidritten; fir oas fai,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup.

Seit iiber fiinfais Sabren DO.
Miaionen bon Miittern fir ihr,
&inoer NIT Dem beIten grfolge bein
3abnen gebraudt. Ct berubigt Dos
aino, ermeidt oas 3abnfleiid uni
hilbert Die Shmer5en; BELT aud
8inbfolif unb lit oas bette Witt.l
bel Diarrboe. l1eberaa BET ben Ipo.
tbefern 81 boben. Sragt nod Mrs
@inslop's Soothing Sprup nno
nehmt nidts anoeres. % Gents on
Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Mettete gieIe bonn sObe.

90. 8. Mod, bon Mof, Mrf.
glaubt, bob ct piele @enidenIebell
nit ieiner 2~5iabri9cn grfabruna
I'M Mpotbefereeihaft gerettet bot.
v@as ih INNER germ tue, idreibt
or, lit Or. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY"
81 empfebleit fir ole 2ungenleiben,
grfdltungenk Grippe, 8eudbuiten
uuo Mitbma. 8iele meiner 3ut10en
peroanfen ibre @eiunbbeit meinem
Gat. Sd bin i~iber5eugt, BOB fe
Die bette Meoi5in lit fir sails unb
2ungenlcioen. gs 1T leidt oieis
9ebauptuug 81 bepeiien. 8eri6affI
Giid) cine freic IrobefIaihe, ooer
cine SOC ODER 81 Glaide. @arar,
tiert pom alen 9rnegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
8ernbigmng.

Gin berlbmter aitronom belt
einen 8ortrag iiber Ole Come. SIN
2oufe Der Meoe iaste err: u0adJ
meni6lider 8erednung llimntt Ole
araft Der Sonne aamoblid ab, IN
II Miaionen Sabren miro iie gan8
erloiden iein itno allcs, mas lebt.
miro untergeben, erfrieren mo CT
ftarren."
auf9ereet erbob iid) ei,l 8uto-
rer: v@nti6uloigen sic, ipie langc
iogten Sic, miro Die Come nod
msreihen?~
1T Miaionen Sabre"
v@ott iei 9anf,~ iaete Ser Maru
uno ieuf8te erIeidtert auf lid bet.
tie peritanben: MIR iieben Milio.
men,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Gin 0plipoaenSer.

Der Sreier: SD gebe gu, meiil
SEER, ooB mein 2ebeil nidt 10 &c,
ueien 1T, pie es mol bate ieir
iolen, aber id liebe Sbre 9ohter
aufrihtig, uno ipenn i6 ibr ic einel
Nugenblif Summer bereiten iollts
bottle i6, BOB ib oofiir 5u biiBen ia
ben iperbe."
Der alte &err 0porneno): .0as
werben Sic ii6er! Sic fcnnen fiji
niht."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

-6er-
Ecncordia Ecgc no. 1898
X. & l.. of II.
Mittwoch, 20. Nov. 1911.
in Mntb's 8arten,
alaions obenos s llbr 80 Minutenl.
Gintritt 25 Gts. @ute Duff.


Sebcn gle nad) Der Nnmmer.
8enn Sic Sorni's alpenfrduter
toufen, 10 bea6ten Sic, bob Die
Slai6e cine regiitrterte Drummer
bot, unb baB oieie nidt ausgefratt
ooer peronoert lit. @enn Die Malm-
mer feblt, fonnen sic iider iein. DOB
ettpos unteht lit. 0ur boie glh-
iidt miro cine Berion perleiten, t.
ne Summer ols8uraoieren. 9urb
Ole Rummer erflaren Or. 8eter
Sobrnep & Sons 60. lire ~perionli-
DIE Observation-Disclosures. lin nabere
@usflnft i6reibe man an oieielben
nod: 1875 90. Sopne Ipe.; Obi.
cage, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

Die meiiten Meni1en iino
Sreube, Der @abrbeit, iolanse oie'c
nidt iiber fie geiast miro.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NELLIE bly,"
UNDER CUARDFOR
COURT CONTEMPT
Judge Chatfield Seats Marshal
Beside Her Till She Says
She'll Show Books.

Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman, who made
herself famous as a reporter for The
World under the name OF Nellie Bly,"
was technically IN the custody Of a Dep
uty United States Marshal In Brooklyn
for two hours to-day. Judge Chatfeld
OF the United States District Court was
responsible for Mrs. Saaman's detention.
She is the owner OF the bankrupt
Ironolad Manufacturing Company.
which was wrecked by two thieving
employees. and also OF the American
Steel Barrel Company. Creditors of
the Ironclad Manufacturing Company
have been trying. through the courts.
TO have included In the assets of that
corporation the property OF the Amer
lean Steel Barrel Company.
Mrs. Seaman contends that the COM
panies are separate and have no rela-
ton TO ach other. The creditors rave
demanded the books OF the barrel con-
Germ. but have been unable to get pos
session OF them.
Judge Chatheld told Mrs. Seaman on
the witness stand to-day. In the course
OF the bankruptcy proceedings. that
she would have to produce the books.
She said she did not know where all the
books are-that some are in the possess
sion OF District Attorney Clarke, for
use In the prosecution OF her dishonest
former employees. and that these en-
ployees destroyed others. Calling "A
deputy marshal. Judge Chatfeld d.
rected him to take charge OF Mrs. Sea-
man until further orders. The marshal
took a seat near the witness.
Later In the proceedings Mrs. Sea-
man provided TO produce all the books
her creditors want II she can get hold
OF them. Judge Chatfeld instructed
her particularly 10 produce the minute
book OF the steel barrel concern. Then
he released her from the care OF the
marshal and adjourned the hearing UNI
I'll 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
WALL STREET INVASION
OF CRIMINAL COURT.
Brokers and Clerks Summoned to
Testify in a Case of Alleged
Manslauhgter.


In the part Of General Sessions wber,
Judge Malone was sitting to-day was
a gathering Of Witnesses and spec.
tators unfamiliar to tho crimina,
courts. Every other man had ,be
stamp Of Wall street on him. Sleek
looking bankers. brokers.
clerks with clothing that looked like
the back cover pas OF a masaxine ana
fresh messengers had been
to testify In the ase against Charles
Kirschner OF No. $50 Grand stree I.
Brooklyn. and John Zwisler of No. asa
South First street. Brooklyn, for man.
slaughter In the second degree.
Both men are tr%uckdrivers. On April
u they were racing through Wall street
to the ferry. In running to get out of
the way OF Zwlsler's truck, Iniiz De.
cumba ~Carvalho. an aged Mexican COTE,
planter. was run down by Kirschner's
truck. His skull was fractured and he
the same day In the Volunteer Hos
pital.
Because OF many complaints of wildly
reckless driving by truckmen which
came to his ONCE. Observation-Disclosures
Whitman made n point OF presenting mo
case against Klrschner and Zwisler IN
the Grand Jury In person. Zwisler was
indicted as an accessory before the TACT.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
BARNES FIGHTS ON;
REFUSES TO SHOW
BOOKS 0PR0BERS
Denies the Right of Albany In
quiry Board to Demand
Newspaper Records.
GET COURT D
N. Brady Promises to
Give Information Which
Barnes Held Back.
MUST GET u ORDER

Albany. Oct. o.-Both William Barnes
Jr., president. n John H.. Lindsay.
secretary OF the Journal Company, re-
fused to-day TO produce tho company's
books az directed yesterday by the Sem
ate Committee which Is investigating
Albany city and county AFFAIRS. Both
offered TO furnish the committee a
sworn transcript OF the %company's deal
lngs with the city and county. but
James w. Osborne. the committee
counsel, insisted that the books should
be produced. although he said he would
accept the transcript offered.
Counsel was directed by Chairman
Bayne to take steps to insure the neces-
sary production OF the books.
Mr.. Lindsay, who was first called. In
declining to furnish the books. said he
vas following the direction OF the COM
pany's executive committee, and that
his position az manager of the COM
pany would be at stake II he produced
them. The witness said Mr.. Barnes had
told him that under no circumstance
must those books be submitted to the
committee"
Mr.. Barnes was not present at the
time, but his secretary. William J. Bren-
nan. followed Mr.. Lindsay to the stand.
Mr.. Brennan said Mr.. Barnes was de-
sirous of going to New York. and
thought Mr.. Lindsay's appearance
would cover the matter. II was finally
decided to send for Mr.. Barnes. who
upon taking the stand was asked:
DO you decline to produce tho books
Of the Journal Company"
las president Of the company" re-
piled Mr.. Barnes. II have instructed Mr..
Lindsay not to produce them except by
order OF the court"
The committee directed the witness
| to produce the books and he again de-
| clined on the ground that 1T 10 not
within the Jurisdiction OF the commit
tee" The State Chairman was then
excused.
Anthony II. Brady was not presen.
to-day. although Mr.. Osborne announced
yesterday that he would request the
hnancicr's presence In order that he
might be questioned as to whether he Is
an owner OF stock In the Journal Com
pany. Mr.. Osborne said he had been
informed that Mr.. Brady would furnish
the desired information. and for that
reason would not insist on his coming
to Albany.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

Vrom inc LDnuOn Chronicle
Two more quaint methods OF charmins
away the wart come from BedfordshIre
ms writer knows an old lady who pre-.
scribes as many green peas as you nave
warts n then throw the peas down
the nearest well. After that-patience;
Tor as soon as ever them peas begins
TO sprout SOIL them warts disappear
another method Is to steal a piece OF
raw beef and throw It In a pond. In
order to Induce this charm TO act IL n
essential that you tell no one of your
Intention, and that you steal the mea,
from q butchers shop,
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Not Absolutely Sure.

IFTom The Chicago Tribune.
Young man. are YOU quite sure m,
daughter cares enough for you q
marry your"
TN not as positive OF that as !
wish ! were, Mr., Origins. Sometimes
when she kisses me goodnight. sh,
does 1t In such an absent minded, i'm.
personal way that I don't think she
fully realizes what she Is doing OF
who I am"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
"BE BEAUTIFUL, IT'S A
WOMAN'S DUTY" EVERY
WOMANC CAN BE BEA UTIFUL
Nine. De La Vie.
Anne. De La Vie
Will Lecture on
Health & Beauty
Culture

In the Auditorium Of the Gimbei Store. Eighth
Floor. st 2.16 y. NJ. on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. November I'd, 81 aud eth.
MME. DE LA VIE IL the worlds leading au-
thoriiy on Health and Beauty Culture. She has
been highly praised by the press and public
wherever she hss appeared. Her lecture will he Of
great %interes. 20 women in many different ways:
and she Is an extremely interesting talker.
Preceding the lecture there will be . Musicale
In which will be presented q number Of eminent
,ocalists and other musicians. assisted By . large
orchestra. conducted BY \. W. LAwton.
MAZE. DE la VIE will hold . reception after
each Lecture. and will advise those present, Der.
tonally. on anything pertaining to Beauty.
Reserved seat tickets may be secured for either
day. upon request, at tue Gimbel Toilet Goods
Section. Tickets are entirely free.
NINE. DE LA VIE highly recommends the
MEloh0SE Preparations aud willard White Com.
nany's vaucaire GaleeA Tablets. the Wonderful
Form Developer. Fish Builder and Tonic. 81 box
specially priced. SOc. Sent by mail II de-
sired.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
/ READY 1uT THE BRIDE,
CSoOM's CLOTHES.

slampude FOR Valet Fritz and c. Ora
nam-Whlte, Both out. Time pressed.
The b..de was donrlng her veil. The
Asv. Lsw.s b. Crane. officiating clergy
ban. had sent his sexton up In the
Vsifry 10 oil the chimes. Thunder and
drums! cannons and pistols. H-s
md d-s'
positively can't walt" said Walter
u WINSTON. You dig up those clothe,
end follow. I've got &c show up
clothes or no clothes. II you get 'em
sring EN- lightning sxpress-limousine,
Gay change on the road" z-x-x-s-s-t!
Walter was Off for the church up In
~ Wstchung range.
- bad about made Jersey City
- vssst S3vtts sans sss es N
49, ||""
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
ONION QUEEN WILL REALIZE
100000 ON THIS YEARS CROP
As Bad as Other oovernment-Rented
Buildings Inspected-BiIl For
Stringent Regulations.

WASHINGTON, May The Con-
gressional Committeeman investigat.
ing the government-rented buildings
in this city, visited the Civil Service
Commission quarters. They found
that an old-fashioned freight lift is
used for the eight floors, instead Of q
passenger elevator; that the building
is not fireproof; that there are fec
and inadequate fire escapes and that
infiamable material is scattered indis-
criminately through the store-rooms
and halls. The commission has occu-
pied the property since Its institu.
ton, about twenty-five years ago, and
no improvements or alterations have
been made by the owner.
The property Is in as bad condi'
ton, the committeeman said. as the
two other buildings they have visited.
Chairman Cantrill and Congressman
Towner, said today, that, while the
buildings were not At TO be used by
the government, considerable blame
Is also attached to the bureau chiefs.
Government officials, Mr.. Cantrill
said, are responsible for obstructed
fre-escapes and halls.
Chairman Cantrill will introduce a
bill for stringent fire regulations In
government buildings and a system
of inspection.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
CONDITION OF MAD KING
OTTO IS GROWING WORSE
viii Soon Celebrate Twenty-fifth An
niversary Of His Sad and A.
filcted Reign.

BERLIN, May 3.-Though physical
ly as robust as ever, the mental con-
dition Of the unhappy King Otto OF
Bavaria, who has just celebrated his
sixty-third birthday and whose twen-
ty-fifth anniversary as king occurs In
June, Is declared to be growing
worse.
Excluded from the outside world
in his castle Of F>ursteinreid, the
kings only visitors are the court doc
tors, who visit him at stated inter
walls In order to report to the regent
and government No one else enters
the monarch's presence; even his own
mother is prevented from seeing him.
He spends hours daily In deadful mel
ancholy, his eyes fixed on the floor
and very seldom uttering word. On
one recent and rare occasion he dis
played some intelligence and appeared
searching for something. When a
keeper inquired the cause the king
replied slowly and impressiyely:
Il am looking for the past"
Then he relapsed into his custom
airy dependency. Formerly some
show OF court etiquette was observed
but the king'e indinerence to all HE
surroundings rendered this o ghastly
farce and II was abandoned. He is
never left for a moment alone. Four
keepers In officers uniform contin'
ually attend him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
HYDE WILL QUIT JOB.
City Chamberlain Of New York ls In
dicted on Bribery CHARGE.

City Chamberlain OF New York 10 In
dicted on Bribery Charge.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Charles H.
Hyde will resign as city, chamberlain
at once. Under indictment and under
stnsS sAreso or practncaily every newspa
! per I'm New York, he announced las,
night that, although he Is the victim
OF "one OF the most wicked conspir
acies In the history Of the CITY," he
will relinquish his position to not EN-
barrass the Gaynor administration
He has been the mayors protege for
years.
Indicted secretly on two counts, one
charging pribery, the other with tax.
Ing an unlawful fee. Hyde pleaded not
guilty In the criminal branch of the
supreme court yesterday afternoon,
with permission to change or with
draw the plea up to May 16, and was
released under $500 bail, while the
grand jury resumed its investigation
OF the Carnegie Trust fiasco with o.
II. Cheney, state superintendent OF
banks, as a witness. Other officials
OF the banking department also will
be questioned as to why the Carnegie
Trust Co. was not closed. although
known to be tottering.
Hyde asks the public to suspend
judgment until the motive behind
the prosecution" are brought out and
says that with one hundred and twen-
ty or more banks with which he has
had daily transactions, IL strange
that more alleged Irregularities were
not brought out, ''if were capable
Of the distardly crime OF betraying
the city" He was indicted mainly,
he adds, on the testimony OF the
discredited and self-convicted Joseph
@. Robin, who has been enjoying
the hospitality of the district attor-
ney's Office" He specifically denies
an alleged transaction with the North.
ern bank on which one indictment is
based.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
COURT TO PASS ON
BUDGET sQUABBLE
Friendly Suit Will Be Started To
Test Hally's Opinion as To Limit
Law Allows.

To lay the foundation for lawsuit
to test Corporation Counsel Hally's
opinion on the two per cent tax limit
Aid. John Lodge introduced In the
common Council, Tuesday night, a
resolution prepared by City Control
ler Heineman, instructing the latter
TO advertise the sale OF $1,386,000 OF
school and sewer bonds authorized
by the board OF estimates last week.
The resolution was adopted without
debate. 1850
This action was taken as q result
of a conference between Mr.. Haify
and Mr.. Heineman, Tuesday. The
plan is to have some interested tax
payer, Il may be Mayor Thompson
shimself, begin an aetiouv v<0assstr1xn
the issuing of these bonds. which
would bring the issue squarely be-
/ fore the court.
In this event, Corporation Counsel
Hally, as the citys legal adviser.
will be called on to defend the action
of the council. In direct opposition
to his own opinion, unless he chooses
to delegate the job to one OF his as
sistants.
This is distinctly new and novel situa.
ton.
The suit will not only test the va
lidity of the two per cent restriction,
but is also expected to settle several
over mooted points. 1t will determine
the validity Of the special act passed
by the legislature and approved by
the people, raising the city's bonding
limit from two to three per cent, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hally. II will also de-
termine whether the two per cent
limit applies to the library and school
bonds and whether the language 'in
lieu Of taxation" used in the charter
with respect to certain bonds, means
independent of taxation" or whether
these bonds are to be considered in
determining II the tax levy is within
the limit.
The plan contemplates an immedi-
ate appeal to the supreme court SO
that the question can be settled def
initely for all time. Should the high
er court decide that the tax levy this
year exceeds the limit II may be nee
essary to call special session of the
board Of estimates to trim the bud
get down to the requirements.
Messrs. Hally and Heineman are
convinced that a friendly suit at this
time is the only sensible way out of
the dificulty in which the city now
finds itself.
The report of the board OF esti.
mates was submitted to the common
council, Tuesday night, and accepted
without discussion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM o. FREEMAN
725)

The MUTUAL COFFEE co.
of Montgomery, Ala, printed in
the Montgomery Advertiser"
on March 26th, an advertisement
that told of REMARKABLE
RESULTS secured from an an
nouncement Of theirs printed a
few days before.
This company sells coffees. 1t
announced in the advertisement
referred to that it would sell
special brands packed in Mason's
Jars, and they expected that the
advertisement would sell about
10000 jars for them.
AS q matter of fact, during
the week they sold a CAR LOAD
OF MASON'S FRUIT JARS
filed with thei:. different brands
Scs.u.sea On P.ss stzsss-J
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
MAN REPORTED DEAD
WANTS TO SUE SOME ONE
ls Reused to Anger by the Arrival Of
kilograms and Letters Of Inquiry
From Friends.

SANDUSKY, o., May Some per-
son is going to be sued for damages
II Frederick Ziegler, proprietor OF tho
Bismarck Cafe. can find out the name
of the friend or foe who started tho
report that he died suddenly Of heart
disease.
Early in the morning following the
circulation Of the story he was con-
fronted with the necessity OF proving
that he was still alive, and so numer-
Gus we're the inquiries that came
throughout the day that he had to
neglect his business In order to an.
swer them. kilograms and telephone
calls came from Fremont, where he
was born and reared, and from Tiffin,
where he was engaged In business be-
fore coming to Sandusky.
Sisters at Fremont were prostrated
with grief until they learned that Zieg-
Ter was alive.