davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Sir $500 nad 9entidlanb.

~
9eutln . umertfanilde 3eitungen
perben i'm aIten Gaterlano init gro
Dem Snterelie geleien, ipeil tie lid
irei ousipreben unb baufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafri6-
TEN bringen, aIs Die oeliti6en Sci
tungen ielbit. 9ie nSreie BreiSe fir
Seras~ lift oriiben iiberaa, pobin iit
geianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam fid riibmen, Mnaf.
fenm.ng ul1o @iiroisung gu finoen
pie aus aablreiden 8riefen an uns,
fomie an Dieienigen ipelbe oos
gIott an lire 8ermanoten ihidel,
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinen 8er-
manoten nno Sreun6en cine Grelicc
erpeiien ibnen Elm uiafommenes
@eldenf MAIDEN min, Der beftelle fir
iie oie ySreie Breiie fir 9eras".
'9as Sntereife fir Eeras, pie iibsr'
bampt fir oen Staat uno Die @e'
geno, mo Die 8ermanoten uobnen.
lit in Deutihlanb iebr lebboft nno
es lit unmoglih, in Pripatbriefer
elite 10 griinoliae Mufflarung nnS
8eI6reibune oes fremoen 2anoes
All aeben, tpie oies Die uSreie Breiie"
anmodentli1 tut. Sir ben germ.
gen 8reis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reihbaltiges $50
henblatt auf Elm Sabr an irgeno
cine Morelie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

Gin menig besebrellsluerter
Soften i6eint Der bes 8nrgermel-
tiers bon &ronad in Sberfraflfen
gu lein. Ser ieitberise re6tsfnnoi,
&c gurgermeiiter Grill bat lein amt
nieoergelegt n1o oies III folgen-
Dem, an bas Observation-Disclosures
gerifteten Sdreiben begrunoet;
sd lese hermit mein Mmt als
reftsfunoiger @irgermeilter Der
5taot nieoer. Sd betra6te es dig
beiIige gflidt Ser driitlihen Rad'
ltenIicbe, ourf) offentlite gefdnnt'
ma6uneen, 8erbreitung elrler
grudidrife unb auf anoere Welle
ror Der 9iirgermeiiteitrelle in 8rr,
nod All uarnen,f oamit nidt nod
elm oritter 9iirgermeiiter in nnoer,
autportli6der 8eiie nit Weib uno
ainoern auf Die 2anoitraBe acfpor'
fen uno ms ltneliid geitnr6t mtro.
Mlops Grill"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

Cine sdriftIteaerin bat ell
Bud gefdrieben: Sllmoriitiihes
ii6er Die CHE. 9ie 8erfal'erlll
mllB gespiB nod leoig iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Gntfam eimem idrediiden Geidid

Sauieno 3ungen fOnnten nidt Gle
0anfbarfeit BON Mrs. S. 6. Cor,
Solicit, ST., uusoriiden fir ibrc
munoerbare GREETING bon einem
id)redlidem @eihid. uSppboie 2nn-
genent5iinoung CAB mir einen ga-
fabrlihen Sulten", ibreibt tie.
Mondmal bette id 10 beftige SUI
ltenanfane, oaB id glaubte iterben
AT miiiien. Sd erbielt feline 8e-
|freiung ourd ar3tlihe gebanoln1a
oner anoere Meoi5in, bis id Or.
Sings Seem Discovery nabm. SD
peroanfe mein 2eben 0ieier t~reffli-
den Meoisin uno butte fat gar
|nidt mebr." Gs lit Die 5uperldllige
fe Meoi8in fir Sals uno Snn9en,
mirft ihnen nno liher. @arantiert.
SOC uno ST. 8robeflaiden fret bel
alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
e uorlGnfise @erfaRnns Gbinas.

No1 Eefinger Wtitteilungen, soie
pom 4. 4pril oatiert iino, tit
9lei65eitig nit ser ginigung 8mi-
ld)en Befing uno Ianfing iiber oas
gemeiniame Mfiniiterium oud cine
lofde iiber oie @runo5age elmer
gemeiniamen gerfaliu1g 5uitanOe
gefommen, ole einerieits Die bisbe-
rige Nanfinger gerfoiiunq, amber
let's Die bon Ser 5uriidgetretenen
Manoidusopnoltie Dem gtorobeer
uno Dem @efineer 0orporlament
5emiQigten 10 9lrtifel erleben ioQ.
Die nelle Gerfaiiung, Ser 5uerlt
Gle Nantinger @oltspertretlng unb
Damn Guam S6i Sol uno oos 11elle
Niniiterium 5rgeltimult baden, be-
Ite6t aus lieben &apiteln l1no Sc
2lbidnitten. Die folgenben iino Die
midtigiten:
IS gibt orei eetrennte @emolten:
Sermaltung, @eietgebuno uno Sc
fidt. Die Germoltung bot ser
Froiioent uno oos Miniiterium
Die @eiebgebung sic einitmeiligc
Golfspertretung, Sic He1tiprehuns
iiben oie Sber= lltb l1ntergeridts-
5ofe. 4ae @eipalten ltommen aus
Dem Nolf. aGe 8iirger iino gleid
cline 4nieben Der Gniie uno Self
gion. Niema1o fam perbaftpt ooer
felgt meroen als nad Dem @eiet.
Die @obnullg 1T unperleelid. Die
gerufe iino fret. Die 8iirger be-
iisen &eoe=, 8reB- uno 8erei1rs-
freibeit urto Srei5iieiefeit in China.
9as 9riefgebeimnis lit unperles-
lid. 9ie 8iirger ba6en oas 8ez
titionsre6t. Die einfpeilge 8olfs-
uertretung beitebt aus 12t Mbge
orbnetelL namlid lie flint aus ben
t3 olten nno ben orei manoiduri=
idelt Bropin5en, aus Der inneren
lolpie Der auBeren Wonogolei unb
aus Sibet. @eltturfeitan ooer
Sidillfai mablt nur einel QbgeorOs
netel, oen 12t. 9ie ~einltmeilige
Golfspertretltng berat ullo beidliebt
Den Staatsbousbalt, oie Steuern
uno Die MnIeiben, genebmigt bic
9anoels- uno Die 4rieg- nno Srie
oenspertrdge uno FAM Der &egie-
rung Sen @lnib olsoriitfen, &c
ieeentpiirfe porgelegt 5u befonmen,
lie bat ober fem Snitiatioredt.
8enn Die @olfspertretutlg glanbt,
oab Ser Braiioent Die Gepublif
umitiir5en noble, fam lie i'm III
anflage5uitano perlesen nit be-
Dtasgabe, bob ein 6iinftel Der @b-
georoneten anipeielto uno babot "a
(olio nur 16) fir Die @rbebung Der
anflage 1timntell. Sic fam eben-
10 sic Miniiter in Inflage5llitano
ueriesen, ipelln 81 Der G~bgeorone-
ten anpeieno iinb ul1o oapon 3mei-
orittef Gallo 61) oofiir itimmen. Ole
4bgeorbnetelt belibelt Die parla.
mentorii6e ltnperGesli6feit. Ser
Irdiioent lit Ser Sberbefeblsbaber
Der 2ano- uno Seeitreitfrafte, ct
ueroffentlidt Die @eiese nno erflart
unter Mitmirflne Der @olfsper-
tretui1g &riee uno Srieoen. CT I'M
terbreitet bie @eicbesborlagen Der
8oIfspertretling. Ser golfspertre,
tune lift oas Miniiterium fir Die
@anolungen oes Graiioenten Der.
anttuortlid, es bot Die @orf6laes
oes Br6iioeuten gegen5n5ei1neil.
Die 9fifter iinb %mnabbangie lno
nnablesbar. Die @eri6tsiibitngell
fno offentli6. Sn ben nd6itcn 5ebn
Monaten (oie Sriit lit mi%ttlerpeile
enrf cine 8erein6arung 5lpilhen
guon Sdi ani nno Snn Dat Gen
Zig gum 1. Oftober Derfiir6t NOR
fcl1) miro oie 8olfspertretung oas
enosiltige @ablgeies a~lsorheitelL
unb oas. oana9 neneeipablte Borla-
ment miro Die ltneiltige gerfoiiung
bei1lieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Icrfamfe pSer nertan5d)e

fir perbeiiertes Stdoteigentnm, mel
ne 1870 @fer perbelierte Sorm por-
siiglid geeignet fir @emiiie, @ieb
uno @efliigel8udt. aorelIe: q. ..
@or 351, Corpus gbriiti Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

Seoermann iolte ettpas oa6u
beitragen, ieine Witmenifen glid-
lid, All MAIDEN, uno menn es ipelter
nidts iIf, als Dob er ii6 nidt UNI
lie befiimmert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Was Seraner liebem

lit Elm ferniges, robuItes Sebel
nod Sueb gallman BON Gan an'
tonic. or fhreibt: n@ir %erfenrert.
bob Or. Sings Seem Bite Bius
ueues 2eben nnb neue @nergie n
cine Berion brineen. Meine Sroi
uno ih bnlten iie fir Die better
0iQen.@ Musgeseifnet fir Magen
2eber ODER Mieren : 5torungen. 25'
in alien M~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
ssrei fir Elm Sahr, menn orient

UFtF Nv ~ r.r
lid b~earbeitet; gu permieten ~
@fer oerbeiierte 5orm, por6uglld
aeeignet fir @emiiie, @ieb uilo @e.
iliiaeI8n6t. @oreiie: g. .. gor S5l'
Corpus @briiti> Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
2uidneibe- nmb Mabnnterridt.

Sidert bic 3ufunft gurer Eodter;
labt tie oaS Ndben uno 3nidneioen
erlernen. Infer unterri6t nmfaBt ieoe
@inaeIbeit. 8obmung uno Soft tns
Wusfpdrtiae. 443 Sitsgommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

syobm $. goItuu, Dffeutlider geo.
far. @runbeigent,im. agent fiir
8eniionsonipriide. 3immer 8, Ct.
sSalnes Sotel, Sit.Souiton StraBe.
8eioe Telephone $50
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
| Other Editors Chatter
l51S1S1S1S1SlS51
Good Roads Are Now Indispensable.
Union Advocate.

Union Advocate.
There is a great cry going up from
every nook and corner IN the State
In favor of good roads and consolida
ted schools. We believe that the
time has come when good roads are
absolutely indispensable to the fur
Their development of our country.
The advent of the boil weevil is fore
ing the people to grow potatoes. mo-
lasses, hogs and other commodities,
as a source from which money is to
flow, but we know that the cost OF
hauling these bulky crops over our
roads is almost prohibitlve, and we
are sure that consolidated schools
eau never be a great success until
our children can be quickly and safe
ly conveyed to and from school.
Now, it seems to Us that the con-
victs of the State could be profitably
employed in building roads.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Making 1t Optional; Best Solution.

Poplarville Free Press.
The Legislature has passed a bill
making it optional with the counties
to continue or abolish the Office oil
county attorney. This is perhaps
the best solution Of the matter, as It
is claimed that ia some counties the
office is a useless expense while in
others it has proven to be very prof
table and absolutely necessary to
the maintenance of the criminal law,
the prompt and economical admins
tration of justice. and the saving OF
time and expense to the tax payers.
The Office has proven to be more
than self-sustaining in Pearl River
county and therefore has not cost
the tax payers q cent. On the other
hand it has netted d good cash profit
besides aiding greatly in expediting
all criminal cases in the justice
courts and circuit court. It IS hard
IL probable that the people in this
county will consent to the Office be-
ing abolished.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Young Man, Be A Democrat!

organs Commoner.
Young man, great responsibility
attaches to yonr first vote. AS you
begin, so you are likely to continue.
The momentum that carries you into
a party at the beginning of your po-
litical life is apt to keep you In that
party unless some CONFUSION shakes
YOU out OF it. Start right, aud in
order that you may start right, ex.
anime the principles Of the parties
and policies which they advocate.
There are two great party organ
izations in the United States, one
more than fifty years old. and the
other more than a century old. The
republican party has been in power
almost uninterTuptedly for more
than hail a century, and under its
reign abuses have grown up which
threaten the perpetuity Of the gov
ernment and endanger our clviIiza-
ton. So great are these abuses that
republican ref0rmers are now point
ing out that something mist be done
and what can be donef The first
thing ls to undo the things that
have been done, and the party TO un-
do these abuses is not the party
which has done them, but the party
which has protested against these
abuses and pointed Out remedies.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

Fas6 T. aES,IlzssiEL gBla.s ~.
% ousy rs s'e l'ot'' go
l'l@ss ~ l'ss'i Y '7a
current coinn71'' 'p' w. ee''' -"
N's soms'n'4 ~ @s
ehe Po'ie'e1' "o'' - s
nae ~ oppo. oA' s !
nln8 etl' op'u'0'' -,
ence to the huqlpg % EfeSl0enelal
Primaries by she Democratic Party
IS oislrr to arrive SIS the sentiment
..,,o, ~. as;ea f..r >
= 'l'e 800
sF'sils'''fv-o y afs' y 1@0 4pi o''e'i'A'ss
Nationel Rreslsientlai hleetlon. a
bin providing Ior such piimades is
r.,o. ts..5t.,.ss IS fla feeyiS l.ttsre With
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Surely This Ought TO Settle It.

Yazoo Sentinel.
Attorney General Ross Collins has
ordered the dismissal of the suit
aginst Senator Vardaman, and Mr..
Brame, the special attorney hired by
Noel, is protesting vigorously. Tru-
", the Opposition is dying hard, but
they may as well recognize the inev-
liable, and accept the situation. AS
it is, Vardaman has been vindieated
by the people and by a Legislative
Committee, after a thorough investi
CATION OF the charges against him
and this ought to settle it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Opposes An Instructed Delegation.

Aberdeen Examiner.
Mississippi has not been in the
habit of instructng its delegates to
national Democratic conventions,
hence it has always been a power in
them and welded great influence,
An instructed delegation is simply
an asset OF the candidate whose col
or he wears, ald receives little at
tentlon or consideration from him or
any one else, for he poses as a .sure
thing, while the uninstructed dele
gates manouvre and make the combi-
nations that nominate the ticket.
TIE first thing the leaders do when
a convention meets is to tabulate the
instructed candidates, aud then they
commence a campaign among the
free lances for their respective favor
ties, and a single unlnstructed dele
cation, voting as a unit. may control
the convention by defeating an OBJ
jectionable man, or selecting man
nearest representing their views
We believe IN making delegation
powerful by instructing it to vote
as unit, but We are opposed to
sending it to a national convention
tied to the car Of any aspirant.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Presidential Primary ErnInentIy Proper

Jackson Daily News.
It is to be hoped that the Demo
cratic State executive committee will
order a Presidential primary to de-
termine Mississippi's choice for the
party nomination, regardless OF
whether a statutory enactment is
made on the subject at the present
legislative session. Several excellent
reasons can be advanced ip favor OF
the Presidential primary plan.
In the first place, there is not now
well-deined sentiment in Missis-
sippi in behalf Of any Presidential
aspirant. In other words, no candi-
date, active or passive, has an appar-
ent lead over the others.
It's therefore impossible to tell
just whois Mississippi's favorite for
the highest Office within the gift Of
the people OF the United States, and
that question can only be determin-
ed BY holding a Presidential primary
Again, there appears to be splen-
did prospects for party success in
the election this year, and if Democ-
racy is defeated at the November
polls. It win be largely due to the
Identity Of the candidate chosen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

The Herald sincerely trusts that
some.of the schemes for preserving
the old capitol win result in law.
Who is it that would want to see the
Coliseum at Rome reduced to dust
the parthenon at Athens and other
famous structures which have fig
ured in the history Of mankind. In
such class we consider the Old Capi-
tol building Of the state Of Mississip-
pi. There it was that the Secession
convention convened: there it was
thatJeffersonDavis delivered his fare
well to Mississippians- that old pile
Of mortar and stone has a buRch Of
sacred memories which cluster round
it. May they be sustained forever
more by the champions ard advo
Gates Of such hallowed sentiment,
for what is a nation or state without
It's cherished sentiments of the past
which keep alive the patriotism Of
the present and future?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

The Crystal Springs Meteor very
properly is protesting wrathfullY
against the Town Board of that
thriving city publishing their pro-
ceedings In non-itemized way. For
instance instead Of making the dis
bursements under each fund show to
whom and for what purpose, they
merely state so many dollars and
cents expended during the period
being reported. That's saying to
the people who put up the money;
we have spent SO much of it for you
but in our wisdom we decline to
state who got ii ard what for. l.
the law meant anything, it meant
these published statements to show
just what that arbitrary board omlts
to show The people these days who
put up public money, are learning
more and more that it pays to keep
close check on the custodians Of IL
aud see that its economically and
properly spent Tor the causes which
neeessitate its being raised. A
Board that gets ia the way Of such
democratic sentiment viii get butted
out of the way sooner or later and
rightly SO.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

That Murder viii Out is shown
by a recent Associated Press de-
spatch containing an account Of the
confession upon his death bed Of a
Ky. feudist, James Gilbert, by name, in
which he av5wed that he was the
mar who fred the fatal shot several
years ago that killed Gov, William
Goebel 1T Frankfort in that state.
An assassination around which some
mystery has ever hung, though long
since The cabal that plotted the deed
have been ferreted out and punished,
but it had never been established
who was their tool in tie actual fir
ing OF the gun which played the chief
part IN the cowardly murder. Woun-
ded as this feadist was unto death,
and though he was reputed as man
without any sense Of physical fear
yet knowing he was soon to
face the great Judge Of the Universe,
before going into His presence. he
decided by a confession to somewhat
ease his soul from the curse in the
Scripture we now quote, which
doubtless rose up in his memory as
a relentless accuser:
*4* The voice Of thy brothers bloodcri-
eth unto me from the ground. Gen, 4:I0.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

The old school of convention poll
tlcians of the state who haye enjoy
ed the love of power to the utmost
in traficking with the peoples heri-
tage in the past, can be heard send
ing up the old CRY of 'Non-instruct-
ed delegations to the National Con
Vention Of the Democratic Party
IN order that they may send up the
usual bunch of their crowd to Balti-
more to be BIG BUGS for awhile
until the successful sycophants have
coaxed them into line for the candi-
date inspiring their cajoying efforts.
If every state would hold a presiden-
tlal primary, the question Of who
receives the nomination would have
already been settled before the hold
ing of the convention, which would
but be tor the purpose Of canvassing
the returns by states as il we're de-
claring the nominee from the results
adopting a platform, electing or APP
pointing of the necessary party cCm-
mittees and other routine business
thus have sensed the sentiment Of
democracy the nation over, their du-
ties as delegates would BE- decreased
and their importance whitfield down
Ia r3rft prnp0rtiOns. With the will of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
EDITORIAL

Tn connection with the Presiden-
tial Primary. let it be known here
and now that the Herald has espous-
ed the cause of Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey aud that we shall stick
to him as long as he has any chance
before the Mississippi Democracy
and if he wins out there, the same
tenacity Of hope and help if (possi-
ble) in the national convention.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Mississippi Should Instruct For Wilson

Woodville Republican.
The Southern man boom has fallen
this year upon the shoulders of Con-
gresham Underwood, of Alabama,
and his friends are pushing him for
ward with the usual vigor. When
ever a Southern man is brought out
as q prospective candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent Of the United States it is gen
orally accepted as an effort to cast an
empty honor at the feet Of such a
man. We all appreciate that i
Southern man cannot be elected at
this time, but we are still hoping
that the time will soon come when
such man S candidacy may be taken
seriously. The Democrats have an
excellent chance this year for elect
ing a President, but in order to
make this possible a man must be
chosen upon whom all sections can
unite. With the field as it looks at
present we believe that Governor
Wilson IS the most available man.
While there are some objections to
him 10 some sections, these can be
removed with little trouble. Missis-
sippi should 20 to the Convention
with solid delegation for Governor
Wilson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23


From the Jackson dispatches we
observe that along with other posi-
bilities for Gubernatorial candidates
In 1915, appears the name Of one G.
Il. Alexander, late defeated for Uni
ted States Senator. We had thought
the Hon c. II. had met his Water
loo politically and would like JEFF
Truly, Longino and other sensible
Hasbeens. retire to the shades Of
quiet life but it seemeth not jast
yet. What he viii get in the sum
mer of 1915 will probably conYince
him that the people Of the state Of
Mississippi still think he was over
reached in the Secret Caucus and
the 1911 campaign By Percy, Noel
ct al, and hence not the man to en-
trust with the great aud responsible
powers OF the Governors Office. This
is but the beginning of saying we
are agin him, and when the proper
time shall have rolled round We shah
add other reasons showing the
Whyfores of such persuasions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Political ChOVder.
Aspirations Doomed TO Fade Away.
Coast Beacon.

Coast Beacon.
The presidential aspirations Of
Congressman Underwood are now
in their height A month hence
he'll be out of the running. Wilson
is the logical candidate for the Dem
Gratis to nominate if they want to
act sensible.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

1t is eminently proper. therefore,
that the people should assume a full
measure Of resi- . li-R IN ssectiug
the standard-bearer. We do not
want it said, IN event Of reversal
in the great battle, that Mississippi
made a mistake in selecting her fa-
forite. and that the choice was due
to trickery or manipulation in par
tY convention.
Again, Mississippi is committed to
the party primary plan, and If it is a
good thing for use in the disposal of
minor offices, it ought to be equally
good for passing on the qualifications
of Presidential aspirants.
By all means, give us a primary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

PUBLISHED livery FRIDAY At
LIE, X ESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

Entered IN the post-of1ee az Leakeyille
mississippi as second class mail matteg
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
GREENE County HERALD

Established Sept. LIST. 1898.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
MAN BUILDING SCHOOL
GOT ORDERS BY PHONE
CONTINUED from Page One,

him TO get me to do the work, unless
IL. was the fact that ! did some work
on the tuberculosis sanitarium in the
north end. Anyway, the instructions
I received were 10 go over TO Brush
blvd. near Harper hospital. where the
outdoor school was started last fall,
take down the building partially erect
ed there and remove 1t TO Vermont
ave, put II up again and then go on
with the plans.
Il was told that the party who en-
gagged me would take care OF the
building permit and all those details
and | was told not 10 say what ! was
putting UP the building for. Since
this trouble came up have made an
offer for the purchase OF the land and
the building TO the party who engaged
me on the work and II he cannot go
ahead with 1t | will probably take u
over and convert II into a dwelling
house and carpenter shop. | have
offered TO trade in my house in High
land Park for the land and building
and | could very easily turn this build
ing into a home for myself. This loca-
ton would be little better for me In
my business than is my present home
in HlEnldnu GdTh. HdS utth
some talk about who owns the lot.
know who owns H. II was bought by
the man who engaged me TO erect the
building.
The city authorized the anti.Tuber.
culosis society TO go ahead and put up
the building near Harper hospital. Aft
er they got along with II and spent
nearly a thousand dollars for lumber
the city ordered TENN TO stop. II they
we're so Inclined they could sue the
city and recover damages. That Is
what would do II the city treated me
the way II has treated them"
Health officials say there would be
no danger OF infection TO people In the
vicinity OF the school on Vermontave.
A glance at the premises by a layman
would convince him OF the truth OF the
assertion The building is situated on
a plat 120xl5O feet. II is T-shapec.
the lower part of the facing Yer
mont-aye. The building Is Al feet G
inches deep and as feet wide in the
rear portion. The front section Of the