davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
: 1eras. a ..

Wontag nahmittag MURDER
an Der gde Der Main uno Der Gar
iuooo GtraBe in Dallas orei fleine
Wtaohen i'm gQter Don aAt ullo
5ebn Sabren BON einem Mntoinobli,
oas oie Waain StraBe entlang faia,
iiberfabren. 0as cine Der fleinen
Wsdoden bic adtidbrige gliiabetb
Moogers ipuroe iofort getOtet; has
3ipeite, oie 3ebnidbrise Sennp Beib.
ipi.rbe I1mer perlest uno miro
ipabrldeinlid iterben; oas brittle
Wedohen, Namens Doiuo, ebenfaIls
5ebn Sabre alt, entfam nit leibt
ten 9erlesungen. Sn benz Mutc-
luobil befanoen iid) 5tpei Wannel.
8eioe muroen perbaftet.
ssn ennis lit Elm Shulbalis
absebrannt, oas $4,000 sefoitet bst-
te. Waan glaubt, Bob oas sSeuer
angeleat mar.
geim Durhgeben ieines Be.
ipanns pnroe Der IN Der 9sabe poh
Drpan uobnenoe bobmiide SarS
mcr gg. Singer idmer perlest
glm g.. 8. uno 4. Wsai mer-
ben aebrer Graminationen obge'
foIten peroen. gielelben iino lpe.
sieIl fiir oieienisen 2ebrer angeiett.
oeren Certificate idon Dor Der rc-
selmdBisen Suni-eramination ots
laufen.
ssn @alpeiton ltarb 5rau Ma-
ru gl. 6romner Send, lett uielen
ssabren cine gelpobnerin Der Stant.
Nus COLLECTION wiro Der ZOO
pom Sermanu s. 2anse, einem Der
befamtelten oeutihen Gei6aftaleii'
te Der Staot, gaitslieo Der 5irrno
;sode, MiIfens & 2ange, geinelof
ssn Dallas miro 5nr 3elt ole
Sssabresueriammluns Der Soo Gel
Ions abgebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
Die @efa1r mad Ser grippe

fonmt meiitens bon Dem geidmdd
ten Spitem. Sdmdde, geerpoiit1t
lmo Gnereieloiiefeit nit 2eber- unf
Nieren 5torungen foIgen oft oie
ier &ranfbeit. gt6tig iit bant
electric gitters", Ser beriibmte So
nif, 8lutreiniger nno Megulator fin
Magen 9eber uno Mieren. Sauienot
baben erfabret1, lpie ct Die Nerben
itarft, oas spItem aufbaut, &c
iunobeit uno 2ebbaftigfeit nod eli
mem @rippe-slnfan bringt. @eriubl
i'm Nnr Soc 8erfauft uno goran-
tiert bon allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
81. s.. & :. ga5n.


Nnflnft
SO. 241 - Bon Souitou. 7.8O BORN
gso 7-gon 9allas Mno Sort @ortb
glO. 9o5-s|on aanias eiip nn6 ct.
Souis ~ porilt
SO. 15-Qofa[ bonn Noroen. $40 nadlm
SO. 9-@on 8anias gitp. ct. 9ouis uno
gbicago ...-....... $3.50 abenos
SO. 16-gaa6 MorSeu bia gluItin uao
SO. 10-Slad ct. 2ouis. 9anias gitp
,ino G6iengo 300 BORN
SO. s-Nad Sort Bortb uno 9alias
80. .2oe-aad ct. aouis uab aanfas
so. s42Vaad 2V SoliItou 1913 absnSS
q. 6. & e. 8. q. G 9. q. sa6nbsa
SO. 7-ssom glorSen. -. 1000 born.
SO. 9-gsom Noroen, ;. ,to.45 abeno5
SO. 8-glad) bem 9orben. 7.30 BORN
go. 6--gah benz 9forben. 800 abenps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
q, S. e g. u. (Saupt-2inie }

- y - w Nc S~'<'rS r~'f's~'%
Nnfiinft
30. 9-gom Often. ..7:15 BORN
so. 7Wpm Often. !. $3.50 nodm
SO. 10-gI Raio IL 8eiten. 9. 80 naIm
Mo: 8-gon Gl Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Nbfnbrf-
SO. 9--aa6 eI YaiO unb 8eiten. !.
................. $50 BORN
SO. 7-Mad 81 Haio unb @eften.
$3.50 aben6s
SO. 1o-s9ab b. Often. 1000 abenbs
So 8-gah oem Often. .11:15 BORN
gictur,a 9iptiion, 9. $. e g. q.
Nnfitnf.
Wo. 301-@uero, gietoria. 800 abenbs
SO. sos,s1s-eaero. 9ittoria. ia. ".'S
............. .7:45 abeno3
Gbfatrt
So 302-guero. @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304z314-guero. @ietoria ....
................ .11:S0 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
ssait ei,t @nnoer.

Nad Der grflarung bon @ y
9plsclam, in Clarendon Serv tra.
bei ieinem @ruoer eine eritaunlide
gerdnoerung elm. griterer idreibt
uGr bate ioIh' idredlihen Suiten.
oaB mir alle elm llebergeben CUR
Sdtpinbiuht befiirdteten. gr per-
iu6te nun Or. Sings Seem Disco
perp" uno sebn Glaiden oauon fll-
rierten i'm pollitanois. Sest lit er
ferngeiuno uno ipiegt 218 Hfuno.
llnicre Ganilie gebraudt felt SSob-
rem bag Mittel fir 9uiten nno Gr
fdltingen nit guten grfolgel. es
tpirft idnelf, lit sarantiert, 5uper-
laliig. Breis SOC uno $100. Ero.
bcflaide frei Bel allen apotbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
ltmbeilbar.

gsiitlpcr: y@om Seiroten mare
i'd nm sriinolid furiert, ober -"
,,Sie meinen, eine fleine Nadfnr
fonnte nidt idaoen2~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
q. 6. 6 9. 8. q. c 9. q. sa6nhSS
g01hrpnn eines 0ihten

= gBaDteHp tIIIts UItEJItH
.tels rannten bel 9oofoltt Sbools,
unmeit @borlpiton, 9. g., Die Dar-
pier .Gretan~ uno .Sroqrols" 5il'
lammen 8eioe lpuroen beidaotat,
fcnnten ober lire Seile fortleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
Werfaufe ober uertanide

fir perbeiiertes StaoteigentunL mel
ne 120 sfer perbeiierte Jarm, por-
3iiglid geeienet fir Semitic, gieb
uno @efIiigelauht. MoreiIe:: q. 8.
Wor 351, Corpus gbriiti, Geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
@onoreBrcpr1ientont

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SellFD
Don Seras, Senator Gore BON Sf-
loboma mno Senator @illiams noil
MiIiiliippi, aae orei Itramme Bro-
Mbitioniiten, reifen allgenblidIih
IN Maiia6nietts lumber, I'M fin
9eooorom ggilion Der iih befmnt-
lih nm oie oemofratilcbe ErGi;
bentldaftsnomiuation bemirbt, sae-
ben 81 bolten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23
1t,atl Anseiee.
Sir County stemer'Keaefter
9ie ~Sreie greiie" lit antoriiiers
Gerrt, 4. Frank Gallagher

aIs 9anoioat fir bas slmt bes Sieuers
Solicitors bon 8erar County BEL Der
beborftebenoeu bemotratiiden Rrimdrs
ipabl ausufiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-23

ssn oen republitaniiden Yr;-
nlaripablen in Oregon bat Noole-
uelt nit elmer Maioritdt BON 1000
5timmen iiber 9aft geiiegt.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

Their dinner for two cost Sld, bn'
the mans wife argued that in the END
II was economy TO dine at an eXPen-
sive restaurant because II gave her
chauce "a study the fashions.
"If we ale IN some cheap place pa'-
rouized Only by dowdily dressed WON
CO." she said. Il would have ia h're
I'm txpeusive woman 20 design NY new
dresses. uut hy eating here ger I"
chance to study The clothes worn lN
women of rosniun aud can design MY
own gowns
That sounded couN incIUg. there WIS
No blessing On earth. the man reflected.
equal tc an economical managing
wife. aud be settled the bIil with com
narrative cheerfGluess. Three weeks
later be was given anotber biil TO set
lie. That called for $50.
WHAT Is this fort" be demanded.
"Ob," she replied, That is the cost ol
q dress copied IN the restaurant tbt
other night New YORK sun.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

plarn was ou,c au old #.y .0 S'ot'
laud who Kept l.w H""s. Af she
lived CLOSE 10 ihc huV~" 'n which
church minister lived h" ass"d h"r -
send Linn two new laid '-es cv'ry
morning aud hc would peg hoy for
them.
So Tie old lady sont hor r.r' 10 mo
ministers house every mon|nS WIN
two eggs, and tine minister's s'r'hnC
ALWAYS thought the eggs wore n""ly
laid because they felt Pni'" warm as
IL tbov had Just been taken from mo
hens nest.
But one day the eggs w"r" cold, 50
the servant asked. "Nro 'ho "cgs lrcsh
today, Janeyt They do not seem
warm
The simple girl looked ~ the maid
and then said. lou, aye, they're oults
frcsn only my mother c""'d not get
the cat to 81 On them this morn me-
rs Il ran away"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
PCHEcH'S FclELE.
The Drink Ne Get From Mrs. Eopp-
rer's Private Eott'e.

The DRINK Ne Get From Mrs. Hopp-
rer's Private Bottle.
In samuel Eogers and His circle
Is this auocdote about Richard lors"h,
the famous classical scholar and pro-
fessor Of Greek;
when Hopper the painter WAS re-
siding in n cottage a few miles ron
London. Person one afternoon SOD
denly arrived there. Hopper saI"
that he could not offer him dinner as
Mrs. II. bad gone 70 town and h"u
carried with her the key Of the closet
which contained tLe wine. forN"n
declared. however, that be would he
content with mutton chop hnd beer
from the next Glehouse aud accord
ingly stayed to dine.
lmrng the evening Person sald' !
am quite certain that MlS. HoIrher
kppps some nice bottle for her private
drinking m her own bedroom. 80 Tray
try If you can lay your hands on ~
His host assured him that Mrs u. had
no such secret stores; but Iorson III
sistlug that search should he mace
hottie was nt last discovered IN TIE
lady's apartment, 10 the surprise 81
Hoppner aud ,he Joy Of Person. wh'
/ soon finished It's contents, rron"un'lhs
,t to be the best gin he had tasted for
a long time.
Next DAY Hoppncr, some" bar "ut "'
temper. informed his wife that forsot
had drunk every drop Of her concealed
dram. Drunk every drop q II y crlec
she. "Heayen above, ii was sp'rl's "'
wine for the lamp"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
TIE SCRGPPY OSTRICH.
7s ~ Foll cf 7rsachory and Desf,
Loves 10 Fight.

'' "' Ct iTtaCnory and Dearly
Loves 10 Fight
.U">e VITO maapc ostrich firms dc.
..sro 'lu' much diplomacy ia require.
la ,.n lvlaarg ut ihc ostrich. whi.L
u bore respects than one is decidedly
luu,r NYd.
..r u>.'..h requires, aside from
other necessary qualifications. mas.
'ers uynd. strict mnd. tempered ny
iu>'.." and IaoYpr Not that the osiu.l
is &C ol oIlrc.la,nc of kndGce.. lD-
deed, be never becomes Thoroughly
domostirated. say those who know
him IN captivity.
ON the contrary. the ostrich IL
haughuly aud stoludly iuospousNe &c
Kindness. aud so tronchcruUs is he
when fun grown that even his daily
attendants never approach him unless
equipped with the necessary apIli.
ances TO bring him 90 terms when IN
an ugly or dangerous mood.
The OstricLs chief object in life
seems 70 he 20 fight ON every possible
occasion. Indeed, fight 10 him il
the very spice Of things.
The male ostrich j. not without com
mendable qualities, however, For in.
stance. be mates llt once uud forever.
Should be. Is often happens IN Tie
course Of n domestic complication, kirk
, his mate t. death be remains 'rue aud
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
TIE DEATH OF A CAR.
Drarnaiie Story Of the Way Nicholas T.
Committed Suicide.

There are various stories Of the death
Of the car Nicholas !. Here j. ou"
which the great singer Mario heard
from doctor uf the court and which
Is told ia The Romance Of Great
Singer"
when the Russian army WAS meet.
ing with reverse after reverse IN the
Urimean war the ear sent for his doc
ton and demanded to know which was
the quickest and most painless poison
that he knew Of bmuily telling the
startled physician that he had re-
solved TO commit suicide. He further
warned the doctor IN the stern manner
which was his characteristic that II he
we're not oheyed the doctors lie would
he worthless. He sharply silen'"d me
mans nervous remonslrances and com
handed him to bring the poison. The
doctor did not dare Ia refuse and Il Few
minutes later brought n small Wal
containing the poison. Whirh ne as
cured the czar would deprive amy one
Of existence IN few minnlcS To ne
sure that he had been ohoycd and mat
She doctor was speaking the trulh we
rzar obliged him to remain In ihr room
warning him that II the poison falI'u
hs life shonId answer for IT, The 'H"r
took the poison without the least 'I'''
nor or the moy cement of Il muscle hiu'
although twice told by the doctor Wh'
held his watch In his hand, that lh"re
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
COLOR AND SOUND.
,,,,n That Are u-sessa and Tones Thst
Gee lrheurd

ers lrheurd.
yhe primary colofs shown 10 the
r,Inncw vary from red to tuc and
,i,Ict. and the vibrations or lengths
or she Light waves that give us yioet
ami, shorter and shorter aud at length
,iy, ms red. These vibrations can uo
measured. one day, quite by chance
,uup across the statement that there
,ycrc mnumCrahle light waves longer
,hnu those which give violet. a. once
,hc question sprang Were these lonler
uovcs represented by colors which we
5onJ see. culorS for which we have no
nnme Colors of which we can form
no conception? And was the same
,hinp true of the waves which, grow.
,no shorter and shorter give us the
,onsntiou of red? There is room, of
co,Irse. for myriads Of colors beyond
tbls other extremity Of our vision, A
utfle study convinced me that nay
yIiess was right. for all the rolurs
which we see are represented I" our
scnse of feeling in degrees Of heat:
tbot is. blue shows one reading on the
thermometer and red higher read.
inn. and 10y means of this new stand.
ard ] discovered that mans range uf
vision j. not even placed in the mid.
die Of the register of heat, but orru-
pies little space far up toward the
wnuuUr extremity of H. There are
thousands of degrees of cold lower
tbnp blue and hundreds Of degrees Of
ncat above red. Al these gruduiiouS
are doubtless represented hy colorS
which no human eye can perceive, ia
human mind imagine. II l. with >iln'
.g with sound. We know now lhai
ihCrr are noises louder than thunder
which We cannot hear the roar thu'
lies on -he other sldc of silence ",
men are poor restless prisoners, ncm
med M ly our senses as by 'ur wallis
of ,oll hearing only pam Of nu
iurce orchestra and tha, part impcr
lrctly: seeing Only thuu-and'h pgm
II tbr color marvols about MS aud see
ng that MGult,>imul part Incorrectly
aud uuI,iallN- Forum
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
A Good Greed.

To he able to look every man square
Iy in the eyes; to make friends ana
hold them: TO keep clean Of mlhu anu
bodv. to smile at III fortune; to l"oen
at INV mistakes. to frown when temp
tation comes avisiting; to he rea"S
with a word of cheer when that worn
will help: to strive TO develop 10 we
utmost the heart, head and hapu
ouolities endowed by the hh'er o'e,
all. TO hold all women In respect hnu
20 love one: to weave the thread o,
eternal optimism into the h'es Q. a" Nv
with whom may come III coh'hr'' y. "
worship nature and the Great p Sp,,'t
that conceived It an-in wofo; 10 pray
The game OF life With sie"uy """u
and a ouaImless conscience and a 'F"' "a,
desire 70 be Of service--tbat IS my re-
uoion And. say. II ] can I'VE "p ~ ~
tbe mark. don't you think I've co''n''.'
shout nil the creed that Is necessary
Backbone Monthly
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
WHITE DEER SKINS.
Thoy Passed About as Banknotss s'
One Time In China.


One Time In China.
In China. the first country In the
world credited with using bankDo,es, oSa,
certain Skins were so valuable that
they were accepted as cash and passeo
from hand to hand in the same way
ss ba anknotes are at the present das.
The negotiabillty of these skins arose
thus:
The Emperor Ou III. being IN want
of money, gave bis treasurer to unuer
stand that such state OF auhirs
must not continue. At that ti'ne ~
was customary for princes and court
iers on entering the royal presence to
cover their faces with piece OF shin'
Taking advantage Of this custom 'ne
treasurer ordered decree TO pe 'ss',.e ,',.'.
forbiddlng the use Of any other sAlhs
for this purpose except those OF q GER
tnln white deer In the royal parhH'
Immediate there was dennnu .Oa
pieces of these skins, which. peinR u
monopoly. were sold at a high pr,er
Gnd the royal Golfers rehlled' lne
steady value of the skins thus secureu
made them readily pass and acceptap'
as an equivalent Of coin Of the realm
In the Russian seal fisheries OF Aus.
ka the workmen were formerly paiu ~
the currency stamped on squares W
walrus hide. -yIDndon Tft-bits
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
FREAKS OF 4 FlVER.
a Stream So Crooked That Il Double
Crosses Itself

-
Crosses Itself.
There is a stream IN Massachusetts |
called the North river 1t starts N y |
pond near Hanson and runs 10 the sea |
Of Scituate II j. ten miles tN ar lIHe
from Hanson 10 Sclnato, aud tie river
is forty miles long.
This river is probably the most re-
markabe body of water, barring 'hr
Dead sea. on this tootstool ana EaS
stood more abuse aud bad labInhGe
than The Chicago river. When the tlue
IL coming IN the river rUns upstream
and not only that but lhe upper l"H
of il. which is fresh water ais" runs
no. and the spectacle az n fresh "h'er
river bentlup il uphill is alone enongh
10 coil attention Ia its'lf But lheie ~
much more 10 IL than that
Th. North river Is noted Tor teIht
the scene of the last ludian rald on Tue
coast settlements II is notable lo'
having given birth 10 the snip 'o'uin
bia. whose @:ptain dlSr"N"I'd "b"
named the Columbia river. and WIS
rho first American vessel To clrcunl'
navigate the world. 1t Is notorious lo'
having suddenly changed It's mipo on
its course on the night OF NOV. - iS'o'
when IL moved ite mouth three mics ~
the northward. presented the Town ol
AIarshtied with deep barb0r, blleo
three men and converted about 2uuuoo
acres of prime meadow land ln'" " S"''
marsh.
But the chief thing about thls rNe'
is lis crookedness. This river j. >,
crooked that il double crosses l'S'"
If you don't believe it - an" see
There is one place in Hanover Wher'
bv making three loops the river move
toward the sea for a distance 81 ~
most 6fty feet aud mcanders "b"H
for fifteen miles in doing it-boS'"'
Traveller,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

high pressure JET Of wafer WI,
w." o, man Ms easily MS IA box ot
matches and leave hin half stunned .',
=, viii even turn buIet from i's PAIN
rxnerimepts r have shown that JET ot
Iater mAp can be produced st such a Lirn
rressure m% that it becomes practically
- ~. 90 iron swords have been bmn'ea
IN % attempting 10 cut through these w ez,
~ ,no b,ch nressure Jets, Some years ago
~" ~ arned thief attempted 10 hold up
S h,ch otBcial of the Bank of England IN
@ S,s nrIvate office. The official man,
.ned @ 70 get cut OF the room unharmed
"s "sd locked the door. A resourceful at
su tandont brought the 6re hose. He
onened the door sufficiently to insert
The nozzle. In few minutes the
would be thief was picked ~ sense
,.as pearsons Weekly.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
TIE S0UlW'S SHAWL.



tldlous Taste.
The IndlnD pcnrY hls bmukot on the
hottest summer days lhs theory is
thm 4 i keeps out the cold IN winter
Il win Keep ont IN, heat In summer
Nuys Ben 10 Myers Of Oklahoma city
WIN, he might not cat, To- huy any.
thing els, c'Iuuel,C the prCt of
su.iltc hUuE,t ls never questioned,
hut Il would be diil'cut indeed to de
c,Ivc hu as 20 the trSlure OF any
robe
"A sOuHw VII initiate almost any
thing thai pieascs hcr fancy, bat u
thc mNIter Of her blanket oi shawl she
exhibits IN unusual amount OF lndivld-
uality with great care aud patience
she designs her blanket, and when she
placce The order with The mlll man be
does not dare duplicate II uuti she has
had an opportunity tC wear II.
III she makes the request that II
shnll not bc GuplICatcd her wishes are
regarded because. Il is the one article
eh, possesses IN which oScmsivencss ~
much covotcu and also because what
would please one sQuaw would not AZ
rear at an attractive tc another.
IN, lightweight stawl or blnnkc, is
thrown over the bead Of tie squav.
and unless she IS able e Pnrchase q
fright toIorvd AIR Luchief II VIII
serve as her tulv tcuucl oe well II IS
,lst a. common saht now 10 se- 'he
JaIoo,e .,.p, y bound on thc tack Of
I,s uuir. lva portion Of ter blanE"i
Ls 4 used 90 tp tC see tht wee head Ui
iAc INDIAN nanp pccpInr from The ie'
has. g.. frame uudiD - WashlnrloI
Herald.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Strict Golf.

"You mustn't touch the ball Use
stick"
How am going to get il out OF a
mudhole with stick Csddy, so oveG
TO the clubhouse and borrow pair oc
tongs ."-Plttsburg Post.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Curieu. Trsnsferenoe Of t7est-

A workman in the observatory Mt
TouIouse has invited attention to SIN
rular phenomenon. A bar of iron ~
taken by The eud. aud the other end
is pr1uged into tre. beating 1t strong
", but not so much that The hand
caIaot retain It's hold. The heated
end Is then plunged into a pail of coid
water. Immediately the other end be
comes 30 bot that it is Impossible 10
hold II. This phenomenon. familiar 10
workmen in iron. il ascT5bed ty them
10 some repellent action they suppose
the sudden cold exerts upon the heat
contained ia the iron, which II tDus
driven TO the opposite eSlremity'"-Cn
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Out Of His Class.

Dissatisfied Patron-Genue dlspost,
ton! why. he wants 70 bite the heae
of every dog be meets. I've been
syipdled, Dog Merchan,--Nou dionI
ought to keep dogs at all. mister Tue
animals you ought TO keep WV vout
temperament is slkworms'-Iondcu
Punch kgtSs~a '
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
What Ae Saved

Mr.. Huhb-I haven't saved dollar
since married You.
Mrs. Hubb--Oh, what Q fb, G2n'Fo
saved nearly hale you had in the hene
mt that time. -Roston Transcript.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
4 Matter Of Choice.

Mnud-Miss Oldum dec'oreS tNa' nc
is single from choice. Ethel-FnN'S
true rhe man she expected 70 marry
,hose another Exchange
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Timely.

Howell-He doesn't know honcni
Powell-No; he couldn't tell aoS
watch from cuckoo clock. ES-
change.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
a Biz Gun.

professor Smart il a man Of large
meutai caliher Is he notY'
"He certainly is big bore Uni
versity OF Minnesota Minnebaba,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

knowledge and timber shouldn't We
much used until they are seasoned
Holmes
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Hotels as Hospitals,

Next to d hospital give me an np
to date hotel in which TO take care o'
q very sick patient" said New fors
trained nurse. i've nursed in most
OF the big hotels here in New fors'
and its really wonderful the supplies
that can he brought at moments no
tjce. Ice bags. hot water bottles
crutcbes aud wheel chairs are always
on tap. there's always some one aVaif
able TO belp lift patient. and u the
patients u man there's always mar
her at baud 10 shave him. And there's
the woman in the sewing room 10
stitch rapidly cut binder There
sn operating room at your dispoSal u
surgery has 10 he resored to. ano
there's protected roof TO take Nont
patient 10 during conyalescence. Al
together the modern hotel is the rlVaI
Of n hospital when IT comes To con
yeniences for the sick New forf
Sun.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

The man who can be nothing but We
rious or nothing bui merry IL h"i uli'1
@ man =-HupL
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

We rarely confess that We nere~vs
What we suffer- QuesneI.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

That is the bitterest Of all. to w@sr
the yoke OF yoDr own wrongdolng, --
Hliot
Evening star., 1912-11-18
{. 7. FLETCHER Dead
For More Than Sixty-TWo
Years Connected With Cap
itaI Newspapers.

Edward L. Fletcher. for more than
sixty-two years connected with various
newspapers of Washington. died at 4
1908 1st street northwest Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his late residence at
1:3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with in
terment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Fletcher had been in poor health
for about two years. He was born in
Trenton. y. j.. May Il. 1S3S. When he
was but few months old his parents
brought him to Washington, where he
lived all his life.
He attended the public schools and from
1851 to 1856 he was employed on the Ma
tional lnteilisencer. after which he served
two years as apprentice to Public Printer
Cornelius Wendell, who erected the first
building on the site of the government
printing office. Going back to the Ma
tional Intelligencer he was made cashier
in 1869. and held that position until the
suspension of that publication in 1869.
Thirty-flve years ago he Joined the
force of StilSon Hutchins, founder of the
Washington Post. as treasurer of the
company, in making ready for the Posts
first issue on December g. 1877. This po-
sition Mr.. Fletcher. who was familiarly
known in newspaper circles IS Pop"
Fletcher, resigned in 1901 because of adj
vancing years. but he retained his con-
nection with the Post until his death.
Mr.. Fletcher was married in 1855 to
Marion Elizabeth Sebastian, who sur
wives him, together with two sons and two
daughters. They are Charles S. Fletcher,
with the Philadelphia Inquirer; Edward
b. Fletcher of the District assessors Of
flee, Mrs. Thomas p. Chapman of this
city and Miss Ruth E. Fletcher.