davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Discover an Old Race

mergence in the tertiary period and q
stripping which Is still In progress.
A survey was made of Lake Parin-
acochas, 1850 feet above the sea,
which is IL miles long and 6 miles
wide and its greatest depth less than
6 feet. Ruins of primitive civiliz-
alton were found on its banks.
Mount Coropuna was climbed by Pro-
fessor Bingham and H. L. Tucker,
and later triangulated by Mr. Hendrix
sen and found to be 22.799 feet, and
not 21,703, as on recent maps.
The report read by President Had
ley to the corporation on the two most
important discoveries. those of the
finding Of human bones and new ruins
of Incan cities, follows:
Macchu Pichu, city probably built
by the smegalithic race who preceded
the Incas. The ruins are on an almost
inaccessible ridge 1000 feet above
the Urubamba river. They are of
great beauty and magnificence, and in
clude palaces. baths. temples and $50
houses. Carefully cut blocks of white
granite, some of them IL feet long,
were used In construction of the
walls" Other discoveries were:
The temple of Yuracrumiu, the CEN
ter Of the Inca religious cult after the
fall Of Cuzco, containing carved mon
olith 185 feet In circumference.
Vitcos, the palace and capital of
Nance Capao, the last Inca. probably
built after his retreat before Pizarro's
conquering army
VHcapampa, purely Inca town, now
completely buried In the dense jun
gle OF the Rio Pampaconas but con-
tanning characteristic Inca pottery and
bronze implements.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Find Traces Of Highly Civilized People
Ten Thousand Years Ago-Maga-
Ilthic City Is Unearthed.

New Haven. Conn-There was sub
mitted at the meeting of the Yale
corporation a report of the Yale ex-
petition to Peru, headed by Professor
Hiram Bingham, In which were made
known for the first time some remark
able discoveries. 1t Is said no scien-
tific expedition in recent years has
garnered so much that is Of interest IN
the scientific world.
Chief among the results was the
finding for the first time of bones of
the prehistoric man, of the age before
the glacial period. An estimate OF
the age of the bones is not less than
10000 years. Several archaeological
discoveries made by Professor Bing
ham included ruins of several Inca or
pre-Inca cities, and traces OF high
" civilized people earlier than the In
cas-. Another discovery was that Of the
bones OF the American bison, which
scientists never before had known to
exist In South America The present
level of perpetual snow In the Andes
was determined. Clear geological evil
dence OF past climatic changes was
found. especially in deep valleys OF the
Cordillera and In the deserts of the
coast regions. Devonian, carbonifer-
GUS. cretaceous and tertiary fossils
were collected. Evidence was found
tending to show that the great coast
terraces have had not single geo
logic history as had been supposed,
but q complex history. including sub
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

ic nocaSeary to complete the JoD OF untoauiAS ais
or the automatic unloaders have concluded oper-
ations &c m turn loose a small squad OF men Win
sbovels who will clean up the scant amount o.
ore or coal missed by the automatics
Ice limits the season of navigation on the lakes
tn eight or nine months and this makes lively
work necessary when there is much freight to De
moved back and forth between Buffalo and chi
cago or Duluth or between intermediate ports
In an average season average cargo STEAMER
will make at least twenty round trips on the ma
rine highway that encompasses nearly one-tmrd
of all the fresh water the globe The seasons
journeyings of the ordinary freighter would In
the aggregate more than equal voyage around
the world The lake ships are intensely modern
in every respect. They constructed entirely
of STEEL lighted by electricity; steered and heated
by steam; and have almost all the nxings TO De
found on any of the oceanic cargo ships IN any
quarter of the globe. The first lake cargo car
riers had a capacity of only few hundred TONS
but so rapid was the development OF this class
of shipping that within score and a half OF
years the pioneers of lake navigation who had
continued in service rubbing their eyes to
realize the magnitude of vessels around SIX nun
dred feet in length and with carrying cape ity
of nine thousand to ten thousand tons And, most
surprising of all to many people is the clrcum-
stance that these ships when fully loaded do not
in most instances draw more than eighteen 10
twenty feet of water.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Comparisons Are odious."

When little Amy was three years old
she was taken to visit her maternal
grandmother. During her stay the en-
tire household made much of her. and
on her departure she was Rugged and
kissed and wept over by each member
Of the affectionate family in turn. The
scene made deep impression on her
young mind.
A visit to her fathers home follow
ed. At the conclusion Of 1t her pa
ternal grandmother and her Aunt Ma
bel stood smilingly waving their adieuE
to the little one until the carriage wag
out of sight
Amy's mother was beginning to Won
der what made her SO unusually quiet,
when solemn little voice rang out
from her corner Of the carriage:
mot tear shed IT, Youth's Com
nRniOn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

husband, leaping from bed, grappled
with the intruder. Murphy, who
thought there was another man in his
room, struggled until the shrieks Of
Walsh. At the station house charge
Of unlawful trespass was made
against Murphy. Later he satisfied
Magistrate Hylan that he had entered
Roseman's house by mistake and was
let go under a suspension of sentence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

L government hin
81 Mary's river at the Sault or the 500 y as #
is popularity termed is to the Great - 90 a..
the Panama canal will be to oceanic +roeFc -
the Sault canal already enjoys the distinction Of
passing more tonnage during the eight roontho
season OF navigation than the famous Suez canal
does during the full twelve months what roc
ords this link between Lake Huron and Lake Su.
perfor will boast with the current EXPANSION NJ
facilities it is difficult to forecast.
and nnally, much comment has been precipi-
lated by the rumors in the newspapers that the
recent activity of the United States government
against certain trusts and particularly the steel
trust served to nip in the bud very ambitious
plan for matchmaking under one ownership prac.
ucaliy all OF the great modern freghtcarrying
vessels on the Great Lakes. Even as 1t Is the
cargo carriers of the inland seas are owned or
controlled by relatively small group of interests
compared to the diverse interests that have
hand in our oceanic commerce. But perhaps that
Is due to the circumstance that the commerce of
the Great Lakes Is so largely restricted to such
compodities as iron ore, coal, grain and lumber
and the men who make use of the raw material
produced in the lake district find it profitable to
own ships to an extent not paralleed in any other
field of water-borne commerce.
The commercial interest of the Great Lakes
have for years enjoyed one point of superiority
over all the other burden bearers on the globe
Freight is carried cheaply on the Great
Lakes than anywhere else in the world 1t is on
ly fair to explain at the outset however that this
is due not solely to the monster ships EMPLOYED
the largest ever foated on fresh water-and to
the economical manner in which these craft are
operated. secondary factor of great Importance
Is found in the marvellous dock machinery and
equipment which has been perfected in the lake
region for mechanically loading and unloading
csrgo.-transferring the coal or from railroad
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

100000 inhabitants, has railways in
operation over a combined length OF
more than $1,000 kilometers (19.225
miles, and congress has recently sane
toned new railway concessions to the
PRESENT British companies, several pri-
yate individuals, as well as those to be
constructed by the state, having a
combined extent Of nearly 10000 kilo-
meters 5000 miles), estimate to cost
more than $S0,00O,OOO in gold.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
convicts offer Reward.

Austin, Tex.-Governor Colquitt has
received a letter signed by thirty
state penitentiary convicts, offering q
reward of 1921 for the capture of two
of their fellow prisoners who had es-
capped from the Wynne convict farm
Each convict subscribed from 81 to
$40. They wrote they are well treat
ed, and that the escape of the two
convicts was an outrage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Rio Santiago, near the port of La
Plata
Hope for the future progress of the
republic is in the extension of railways
with their branches throughout the
principal parts of the territory, there
by enabling the products of the soil to
be conveyed rapidly to home ports
and thence to the foreign markets.
Much has already been done in this
respect In fact, Argentina. with only
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

A number OF other primitive towns
in the coastal desert provinces. two OF
which were marked by volcanic bowl
ders covered with Photograph, includ-
ing drawings of jaguars. llamas and
dancing men.
Human bones were found by Profess
sor Bingham near Cuzco, embedded
under rs feet of gravel, Interstate
fed with the gravel beds. and with
bones of several lower animals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Order Is All Right, of Course, but
Other Things Should Have
First Consideration.

Are you a good homekeeper as well
as good housekeeper? II you think
more of keeping your house In apple
pie order than OF allowing the mem
bers OF your family to enjoy real home
comfort you are not.
Your family can secure house
keeper at any time for stipulated
sum, but the woman capable Of Great
ing a honey" atmosphere il price
less.
Order liz an excellent thing and no
shousehold shoHld be without II, but
the woman who makes fetish OK It
drives happiness and comfort from
the earth
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

where" asked the female suffrage orator.
would man be today were it not for woman?"
She paused moment and looked round the
hall
81 repeat she said where would be today
if not for woman?"
He'd be in the Garden of Eden eating straw
berries" answered a voice from the gallery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

This odd arrangement conduces to
the carrying Of the greatest possible
amount of freight and, more impor-
tant yet, it renders possible the en-
ployment of the marvelously economi-
cal loading and unloading machinery
car bumpers" which dump coal into
the hold at the rate of car a minute
and automatic unloaders" which low
er 'clam shell" grab buckets into a
hold, scoop up ten tons of iron ore at
bite, lift it aloft. carry it to the
dock and deposit 1t either on stock
piles or in waiting railroad cars. To
facilitate the operation of these gu
gantic inanimate dock laborers it Is
necessary of course to have numerous
openings in the deck of the ship. As
a matter of fact tb,e latest approved
pattern of lake freighter presents a
long line of matches set as close to
each other as possible, and each hatch
extending almost the full width or
the ship. This renders 1t easy for the
mechanical unloaders to reach, with
their steel fingers, to every nook and
corner of the cargo space and all that
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15


tons being made to honor Commo
dore Perry. the hero of that most sig
nificant historical eyent,-the Battle
of Lake Erie. 1t was Perry. more
than any other one man, who has Civ
en- the Great Lakes place in the his
torical annals of the republic fully
IN keeping with the prestige these in
land seas enjoy in the commercial
chronicle of the nation.
The one hundredth anniversary of
Perry's victory is approaching and
preparations are under way for the
erection of a magnificent Perry me-
mortal, overlooking Put-in-Bay, where
Perry's ships were harbored before
and after the victory over the British
on Lake Erie The memorial which
will take the form of towering shaft
and museum building will stand on
the small isthmus connecting the two
sections Of one OF the principal isl
ands at Putin-Bay. This chosen site
is Of additional interest from the fact
that it was here, after the naval vic
tory, that American troops under Gen
~@4 WAAAAoAA H1cnAS 11dII1SOH were or
ganized and drilled preparatory to the
battle Of the Thames and the capture
OF Detroit. Furthermore the memorial
will be unique in that the towering
shaft will be made to serve as a light
house OF the first order. The Museum
of Historic Relics will be hall of fine
proportions. with upward of 5000
square feet of floor space and finally
there will be memorial for the
American and British officers and
sailors buried on the island.
Another current topic that has TO-
cused popular attention upon the
great waterway on our northern bor-
der is the improvements designed to
Increase the capacity of the locks ar
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
[4KH W2zoA1

EVERAL recent or
prospective events
are bining to d.
rect especial atten-
ton just now to our
great unsalted seas
and to the remark
able commerce of
this thousand-mile
/ N ] a n waterway.
Foremost, perhaps.
among these stimu-
lants of popular inter
est are the prenara-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
gsra a ;.

gl. 8. Dumcon Der 9raiiocnt
Ser ggoco WaahinerD & Supplp Co.,
ruroe in ieiner Bripat-Sffiee bon
s(Ier ssobnion, einem stftieninbober
Der @eieaidait geldoiien ln,o idrer
peripltu6et. 9ie beioen Manncr
paren iiber geib1ftlide slngcleaell-
beiten in Streit geraten Bruce
0uncon, ser Sobn bes 8erlpunoe-
ten, ipar anmeieno uno cine Der &il.
aeln Itreiite i'm leidt an Der Shrl-
ter. ssobnion nuroe perbaftct.
Die u9cras 9tealtp 9(lioein-
tion" cine aus Grunoeigentlirls-
b1nolern MISUNDERSTANDING, bat
in gluItin cine Berionlmlung ab9e.
hoIten uno bei6loiien, Der nahlsen
aeaislotur cine 8ia por5ufegen, Die
MaBrcaeln 3ur 8erbelierlng Der
@ebr1uthe ,mo Sormalitdten belm
@r,luoeiaentlimsbauoel einfiibrt,
s,n sluitin fano Der 9roseb
So S. Goroen's ltatt, Der nngeflaat
i'll Ben iriiberen Holi5iiten Geo. s.
Stonioro Dor awei Sabren getotet
III hoben. 9ie Surf muBte aber nndl
ntebrt6gigen 9eratlingen entlnli'
meroen, 90 tie iid ni6t cinisen
fonnte.
Ser Staotrat BON Gan Mur-
ros uno Die oortige Seners@eien'
id,oit boben iid seeinist, 10 oaB oie
Stobt ibre Sepers nidt perliercil
piro.
= Geo 8. 0iueller i'll 5umr @biei
euoiueer" Der a[uitiner Sreimiiit-
qen Seuerpebr ertpdblt lporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
oob puroe1 oie Meuterer nad fur
sem Sample. iibernaltigt.

oo6 ipuroen oie Melterer nad fur
oem Sample iibermaltist.
Die 9lntlport Ser Ipanii6elt
Mcaierllne aaf Die lebte fran5oiiiGe
Maroffo-gfote lit cine glatte 9lbleG-
nung oes gri,ldens Sranfreibs nr,..
@ebiets aolnpeniationen in ienem
2anbe. Spanien maht nur ell Pm
]erbieten oas anf cine @cridtiglina
Ser @ren5e bi,tanslauft, ipoolrf
Sranfreib niebts geluinnelt tuiirSe
Ser y9e,nps erflart, iuelm oies
SpallienY lebtes Mort iiber Die M.is
roffo Grage iei 10 lei es idlpicrie,
porber5l,ieben ipeldes Der nad)lie
sbritt IN Sen @erbanolnngen lem
iueroe.
SIN albgeoroneten9auie oes
Uitereidiiden Geidsrats bat bic Ell
.fte 9einng ser @ebrporlagerl i6hea
anfana genomlnen. Sic 9ebafte
tuuroe eireeleitet ollrd benOainilter-
praiioenten @rafen Stiirsfb me.
ben 2anoesbertefoig oigungs-Winiifer
General 8. Snf b. @eorgi 8eioe
@erren betonten oie gotipenoigfeit
ser 8orlaaen llno fiibrten naA-
oriidlith ous, baB Die gntpidlnng
Der Ginge in llngnrm, lpo Die
9Sebrreform ariic Den &iidtritf
BEG 0abillets 3ur Sofae gebabt bat,
nibt taten1os a6gepartet iueroeil
oiirfe.
- 9luf oem 9eltolper Sluspsab
lit ser befanntc @riebt-Hilot 8it=
tc obgeitiir5t unb 81 iabem Eco
gefommen. 8itte, Der lid auf Scr
Iesten Sobannistbaler Slugmohe
beIonoers ousseaeihuet batfe, ipar
bel 6oebit uneiil1itiser Witterung
aufaeitipgen. g[ls er ii6 in betrad)t-
lider 9obe befano, fenterte lem
@iplan lmo ialiIte in Die 1iefe. Der
unglidlihc Slieacr tat auf Der Stei-
lp ben lesten s(teln3ug. 9ie antav
1frop6e ereignete lid, mie ipater Of
fi3iell feltgeltellt iuuroe, inoem EN-
ploblider @inoitoB Die Slngmolhi-
ne umitiilpte.
Die Moslihfeit cincs 9lngriffs
Ser Staliener allf Salonifi in Der
europ1iiben 9iirfei miro bonn v4se
,1ter 2lopo" IN eineln pielbemerfter
artifel beiptohelL Der allf einen
iebr eriiten Soit geltinmt lit. Gas
offisioIe 8latt erfldrt, bon Der
2opalitat s5taliens wcroe ermartet,
baB eS nihts ulternebme, luoolreb
sic ssntereiieu Der perbiinoeter
Mddte ndber beriibrt uiiroen.
Cine Depeide aus Berlin
iagt: Sofort nod gmpfang Der
4lm0e BON benz glttentat allf Den
italieniiden Monarden ridtete Der
aaiier eine in Die ber5liditen @or-
te aefleioete telegrapbiide 9epelfba
nod 8onl. gei6sfanoler Or. poll
9etbmanm 9olltpee iprad perionlidl
beim bieiigen italieniihen 8otidaf-
ter Yanla por, UNI leIne Sreuoe llber
sic gliiflihe Mettung oes aonigs
funo5utllm. gIud i'm @eidstag
Ipra6 eleid al @eginn Der Sisung
Gralioent 3Gnlpf Die Geilnabne oes
8arlaments anldBlib oes ieillatio-
nellen Greignilies mo Die @efrieoi,
gung iiber Die 9aettung beg italterI
ihen Wonarhen aus.
Dalba, Ser oas slttentat alT
oen Ronig bon Stalien mabte, ioa
perinbt baben, iid i'm @efangnIs
oas Qeben 3u nebmen.
@ie aus Gbibuabna genleloet
miro, bat iid Der Maior Nanires
Ser gefelbsbaber Der Sfegierungs
truppen in Der @egeno BON gaea
Sen Hebellen inter @o1ne3 ergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19

Heldin gsstorben.
kampf nit den lletraska-
5Ilicbtlingsn.


@ieocrbolt gepflogene Belprez
hnngell oes pralioenten Satf mt
Dem britIlben gotlbafter grpee loi-
len, WalbIngtoner @erll1fen 6usol=
o., ben Brniioenten belilnlmf papen,
Die slnlenoements oes Senafs 81
ben Shieosbertragen NIT engtano
Mno 5ranfreih nldt ail5nneDnell.
Gs beiBt, oaB Der Bralloent one
Sdieosbertraee IN ibrer bonn &c, :.
nate arnenoierten Gornl als llnrtlle
aur Werbutung BON arIegel. eranfei-
Die MtllIcbt per enelll@en Me9lerlang
mur6e nidt befannt gelnabt, 1ber
man glaubt, Dob 9err yraee llllo
cas englilfe NnsipartIge Alllf oen
Gntfdlub oes Hrdlioentelt abgeipar
tet baben. Der fran5oiilhe Boflnafe
ter Suiicrano bat ieit oer Amellole'
rurg Der @ertrnge nit Dem Brdl.
aenten ltidt mebr fonTerlert llno
ietne Steaungnabne 1T oaber gand
lih unbcfanlit.
aIns 1irminebanl ~ Mlabama
iuiro geuleloet, oaB IN Der @egeno
BON 2eiuisbnrg elm aeuiiler Jel1J
s. gaaro, ein Wann Der belonoers
bemiibt mar, benz geieslolen srelben
in ieiner @egeno elm gnoe 5u ma
den, BON llnbetannten erl9o!'cn
iuuroe, p1breno er in ieinen Bnggp
fubr Dor rttligen Modetl iplirOe
iein Sobn, per aonltapier aln s'-
laro, erihoifen. Mud9 oenen Morocr
bat man b1sDer alUl ahsI'Ho'a nut
den fonne.s.
Sn yteipporf yfems, go, mnroe
cine Jrou Belofe, elne 1'il'pe nnp
Wutter bon aff alnoern, erf1oroet.
Sbre cine Eo1ter fano lle IN '9rein
9lute aaf oeIll bnBDooen llegen, als
lie nus Der SHnle 'lag 9allle IAN
Mllem Mnl9eIne flam DalIe lle l'W 5e-
gen ibren Wioroer Derdluelleil 9e,
mebrt. Wian bat elne Ne9erlh alo
Der Eat berodbtig nerbaffcf.
cssn ssoIae Der 2obnerbObungela
bobeu Eauien6e BON Gtreifern tn
lalprence oie a4rbeit mie6er allfge.
nommen. Gs ioaen aur nod 5000
Bis 1000 ftreiten, Die init Der 2obn-
erb0buug nidt 3ufrieoen ifnb. Wan
aImibt aber, baB Der Gtreif nod i'm
laufe oieier ISOLDE pollftanoie be-
eu6ef feiu piro.
ssm Diofonifienboipitcl sa
GhonsniIIe yubiono. itarb i'm 9lltsr
I'm, "a Sahren an Sen sSoIqen ia.
Kan sfIters Hrnu @ottlicb Siren, III
den;siem esinne eiue Wctero1lin oe5
M;iraerfrieqes sssn entiprehe;opr
Nsrf3e;nuno neIouo es Ser Dame,
S,shrsnS S Ses ga;;roerfrieocs nit if].
rs.,, @otten s,,inmn,ens.,bleibsu.
,,m,rSe !, oher II Scr Site oes Os.
isdts ds ron on linn oetrennf mla ,uisnle.
+ I'd, conn Der Wffrap Der Qranfen
,,uS eermlu6eten 4, ben Scipita-
Tern Set W,lnbesorluee Wdhrenc .ss
nrisacs erlforb bic Soffai,lls, IT,.
81: C1i.fu. Oaamens @leine, iuie.
arr,,:i:uff,, nidat. uno tie fehtie
raS e. g.cp,,Siouuo 6s5ielben nit sic.
s.. g. ,uifruuar ,,od1 Gpe nspiIle ,lriif
Nan ~ hier aug leitete iie Na6for-
& sx,,roer uod ihrem Gotten Elm, uno
rIs S;ese n,,tIos blieben, reifte tic
s%f;esI;h sJ Serru Tren Die Sano
w., eDTssb asber sb,,,,ae 0ieier alma i1r
,,ar ca," et,ro ,rnSif cyobren i'm Tooe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
Weun,ehn Meilen per sefnnbe

ohue aonfIift Stud ooer Stornllg,
i5t Die geipoltige 8etuegnngsl9nel'
liafeit umlerer groe ourd ben @el.
t,nroltu Mir itaunen iiber Dos
l1hrmerf Der gsatar, geraoe ipie Die
;cniden. pelde Or. Sings giene Sc'
benspillen nebmen. aein Selblpee
fem l1nbebaaen, eel,au bon Der WIr'
funa, lpeld,e @eiunobeit nno 8olbe'
finoen bringt. 25e bei allen apo-
tbefern. ;.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
Giienbabn Tabrplau.
s. & 6. g. Balm.

Anfunft-
So. 3-@pm Norben. $50 abenos.
$50. 5-@oln Nprberl -. .6.45 abenbs
SO. 7-0ailb @gpreb Spe5ial, @iiben.
SO. Social bon Ealeitine. -. :. =.
$. ..... :. ..10.45 abeilos
SO. 4-gon Wlegifo. 1856 nadm
SO. 12-9ocaI bpn 2areoo (eemiibt) :.
80. 500 mor8
30. f. Na6 Dem glarben. .1.55 nnbm
SO. g. Nad benz gsorben. 800 abenbs
SO. Social nah EaIeftine .7.80 more
So. 10-9ailp Ggpreb SPECIAL, Norbeu
............... 1920 morg
SO. 5 -9lab Megifo 700 mory
SO. 11-2oeal nad 2areoo (senlifdt}
.S.UV uueHuo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
g., S. e g. ". (Saupt-2inie.) }

g., S. & g. q. (Sanpt-2inie.)
GnfunTt-
$40. 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
SO. 7-9on1 Often. $3.50 na9m
SO. 10-gl Baio II. @eiten. 80 nadm
SO. Soon 81 Hafo.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfabrr
SO. 9--Mab 81 gaio unb Beiten. =.
$50 BORN
30. 7-gaab 81 gaio uno weiten. q.
......... $3.50 abenos
$50. 10-gab ;. Often. 1890 abenbs
So. S-gad Dem Often. .11:15 BORN
gietoria 9ipiiiun, 9. $. & g. q.
gso. so1-guero, gictOria. 500 abenos
gao sos<s1s-gnero, gietoria. -.
........... .7:45 abenoS
Nbfabrt-
SO. 802-guero, 9ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 3O4e314-guero. 8ictoria -; ;.
1880 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-19
81. s.. & 8. Sa6m.

~ W. ~ - ~v''
gao. 24f- gom Soulton. .7.3o bornl
80. 7-@on 9aIas llno Sort @ortb
7.55 bor,n
SO. 205-Won &anias gitb ilnb ct.
SoulS .o.lU ppINt
SO. 15-2ofal bonn Noroen. 8. 40 nad)m
SO. 9-@ou &anlas gitp. ct. 2oilis uno
gbicago ............ $50 abenos
SO. 16-gaa5 Morben bia sluitin uno
Smitbbilfe ...... 800 BORN
So 10-Nadb Ct 9ouiS. &anias eitp
ilnb g9icago 800 BORN
80 8-Nad Sort 8ortb nnS Sallas
$50 abenos
go. 2o6 Madb ct aouis uao aanias
9th 900 abeiibS
SO. 242-yiad 9ouitou ..10.15 abenos
O. 6. & g. S. Is. 6 O. 81. ga6n6of
Anfnnft =
30. 7lgom glorben. -. 1000 porm
SO. 9-@om Norben. .1o.45 abenos
Mbfnhrt
$40. S-g1ah Dem Norben. Z 80 BORN
SO. 6--sloda Dem gorber. 800 aber'ns
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-17
Liberal in Expenditure for Fad.

Emile Grigsby, whose arrival in this
country with jewelry amounting to
100000 again put her in the public
eye, is an ardent collector of prayer
books and religious rituals. Her in
tense interest in religious philosophy,
on which she has written a great deal
in letters, is so great that she has n
library devoted entirely to books on
the subject. In her travels in Eng.
land and in Europe she has visited
old book shops and has collected old
Bibles. TRANSACTIONS of the histories
written about the early Christians,
works in pen by the old monks. She
usually has had with her a connois-
seur on such books and also has en-
ployed scholars to translate the books
to her and to discuss with her the
meanings Of the different writer's. For
all those things she has paid highly,
and her lavish spending OF money Ger.
tainly startled the scholars who al.
ways have been content with small
remuneration for their services.