davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13
|DRAz0s COUNTY INF
PR0VEMENT CONVENTION


Upon reassemblins after the shov'
intermission during the Afternoon
session yesterday Of the Brazos River
Improvement Convention. the follow
ing committees were announced;
Constitution and by-laws-H. MI
Ter. Austin County; Homer D. Wade
Braxoria County; A. w. wilkerson
Brazos County; o. N. Ball. Burlesor
County: p. A. Reed. Robertson Coun
~; Ewing Norwood. Grimes County;
j. A. Peel. Milan County: J. W.
Maxcey. Fort Bend County: +. w
Marshall. McLennan County: W. d
Crockett Washington County: l.. D.
! Amsler. Waller County.
Resolutions L. Tillotson. Austin
County: ]. W. Munson. Brazoria
County; +. ]. Kyle. BurIeson County:
y. II. Astin. BRACES County: John W.
Maxcey. Fort Bend County: George
ID. Neal, Grimes County: J. A. Peel
Jr. Milan County: A. r. Mccollum.
McIennan County: =. L. Wood. Rob.
ertson County: J. p. Buchanan. Wash.
inston County; A. b. Hannay, Waller
County.
Permanent sanization-IIomer ID.
Wade. Brazoria County; John w.
siaxcey. Fort Bend County: Ewing
Norwood. Grimes County: A. w. VII.
kerson. Brazos County: p. A. Reed.
Robertson County; J. A. Peel Jr.. MI.
lam County; II. Miller. Austin coun.
ty: w. ID. Crockett: Washington
County; +. W. Marshall. McLennan
County; A. b. fIannay. Waller County.
The convention was addressed by
Hon. c. s. =. Holland OF Victoria. one
OF the best known workers for rivers
and harbors improvement In the
State. He spoke on Opportunity and
Purpose Of Braxos River and Valley
Improvement" His address was clear
cut and to the point, showing a thor.
ough knowledge OF the subject in all
its phases - what could be done.
what should be done. and what II win
take to do Il. His address was logical
throughout and gave all who heard
Il a clearer insight into the work
sought to be done and how to pro-
coed In It's accomplishment.
The address OF Captain John II.
Bernhard OF New Orleans on water.
ways Transportation in Aid Of Com.
merce." was n splendid array Of facts
and was thoroughly appreciated by
the audience.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

Every HousshoId In oryan Should
Know How 10 Resist T.
II your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak Kidneys.
Recommended by thousands--home
testimony proves theft merit
T. II. Spell. Railroad street, Bryan,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

Prominent among the speakers "a
address the convention at the morn
ing session were Congressman r. L,
Henry Of Waco and Rufus Hardy O:
corsicana. The Eagle regrets that II
has not space for a lengthy resume
Of these addresses. as they were
among the best OF the convention,
but the condition OF our columns
would not permit II. Messrs. Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12

his temper. Thaw. when turned over
for cross examination, turned toward
Mr.. Cook with a most battling express
sion. Here was a new foe.
Would he be. another Jerome?
Thaw watched Mr. Cook like a
much fought animal squaring itself
for battle with a strange antagonist.
But gradually Thaw became more
confident. Jerome was wont 10 be-
labor him. Cook beguiled. Slowly
Thaw came out and fought in the
open. He even became voluble; now
and then suggested a question and
frequently anticipated one.
Thaw's mother, Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw; his sister, Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie, and his brother, Josiah, sat
at the side of the reporters table and
smiled at the pudgey prisoner as he
sat stiff on the dock.
At the close of the session. Mr.
Cook declared that the state would
institute a search at once for another
alleged cOnspirator as the result of
ThaW's testimony. He admitted that
Hoffman was the man wanted.
The case will go to the jury Friday
after Mr.. Cook has finished cross
examining Thaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds OF
Dreparations advertised, there is only
one that really stands out pre-eminent
as a remedy for diseases of the kid
news. liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root stands
the highest, for the reason that so
many people say it has proved TO be
inst the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of even the most dis
tressing cases.
Swamp-ROot makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized in most cases. It is d
gentle. healing vegetable compound
DIT. Kilmer's swamp Root is ply
sician's prescription for special dis
eases. which is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate OF Purity is
with every bottle
For sale at all drug stores. in bot
ties Of two sizes--fifty cents and one
dollar.
Sample Size Bottle of swamp Root.
In order to prove what swamp
Root. the great kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy. VIII do for you. every
reader oE the South Bend Daily News
Times who has not already tried IT,.
MAY receive a sample size bottle los
Parcel Post. Enclose ten cents and
send 10 DR. Kilmer < Co, Bingham
ton. y. \. Write today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
THREE ARTISTS GIVE
THIRD TWILIGHT MUSICAL
Earl Victor PrahI Appears in Musical
at the Oliver-SelectiOns
Pleasing.

A note of exceptional local interest
was added to the third delightful mu-
steal in the series Of Twilight musicals,
Thursday afternoon at the Oliver ho-
tel, when Earl Victor Prahl, the young
Mishawaka pianist who is studying in
Chicago and calling much favorable
attention TO his work, participated in
the program. The other artists who
appeared were Rachel Steinman
Clarke violinist and Barbara Wait.
cOntralto.
Barbara Wait sang in South Bend
several years ago at the May festival.
She has a wonderfully big voice with
a richness and dramatic quality that
give it high rank The aria from
Verdt's Don Carlo" 90 Don Fatale"
was well suited to her voice and she
rendered it most acceptably.
Her other numbers were "Sapphic
ode" Brahms; IN a Boat" Greig;
"One Spring Morning" Nevin; and
June" Downing. of which the most
charming were the ode and "One
Spring Morning" in which she showed
fine temperament.
Mrs Clarke's and Mr.. Prahl's num-
bers were all of a heavier nature and
were rendered with artistic feeling.
They opened the program with a so
nata" for violin and piano consisting
of three movements, allegro Risolu-
to- "Andante' and ALLEGRO" by
Howard BrOckway. 1t was powerful
ly done but was rather long and teci-
meal.
A group. however including three
lovely nature pieces" THE Bee, "
The Swan and The Butterfly" by
Schubert, Saint-Saens and Hubay, re-
spectively. rendered by Mrs. Clarke
was exquisite and she responded to
an encore with The Shepherds Song
in which she proved still more delight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
full. Her closing solo number was
Here Kati' bV Huhav

full. Her closing solo number was
Here Kati" by Hubay.
The young pianist contributed to
the program a group which consisted
of a "NOcturne" by Grieg; -Habanera"
by Chabrier, and "ScherzO" by Chopin.
All are difficult of execution but were
rendered with consumate skill and eX-
preston by Mr.. Prahl. The audience
was proud to claim HIM as a local
artist and acknowledged his skill with
hearty applause.
The concluding number, of the
beauty OF which too much cannot be
said, was the "Agnus Del" from Bizet
for voice, violin and piano, in which
the three artists participated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
BASS LAKE WON'T BE SAME

CHICAGO. March John Baker.
who is grandpa" TO all Bass lake
Undiana1. was asphyxiated early
Thursday ln the home OF Fire Capt.
James T.. Murphy.
Grandpa Baker was y years old.
he was the patriarch OF Bass lake
His Civil war stories and his fishing
tales have thrilled the succeeding
generations. Bass lake won't be the
same without him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
PUT VALUE ON RIGHT HAND

NEW YORK. March 12.-The value
of a right hand is $32.5O0 according
20 a verdict handed down by the fed
eral court here Thursday in the suit
Of Robert J. McKibbon of Yonkers
y. Y, against the Reading Railroad
Co. by which he was formerly en-
ployed by a brakeman. McKibbon
lost his right hand while uncoupling
cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
SOUTH END CIVIC TO MEET
Rabbi CrOnbach Will Speak at Gath
ering Monday Night.

The first meeting of the South End
Civic club since its organization on
March l will be held next Monday
night in the basement of the Stull Me-
mortal church on S Michigan and Vic
toria SITS. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach
will be the feature with an address.
The meeting will be called at s O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
More Than a Hundred Thrown out of
Work ut AtIenta.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 12.-More
than Zoe men and women were
thrown out OF employment and $780,
coo damage was done 10 machinery
and stock by fire which broke out at
an early hour Thursday morning on
the fourth floor OF numbers $3.50 w
Alabama ST., a four story building
occupied by the Byrd Printing Co.
The FIRE started supposedly from de-
fective wiring near the traffic elevator
shaft on the top floor Loss covered
by insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
IDENTIFY BODY.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sew
cred head of man found in a
sewer in Brooklyn Thursday was iden-
tilted through dental work as that of
Rufus Durham, a collector who dis
appeared late last year. Dunman's
torso was found on New Years day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
EoTJowS uTSRAND

NEW YORK. March 12.-Just "a
hours after her husband died Mrs.
Louise A. Schieren. widow Of the for
mer mayor Of Brooklyn, passed away
IN her Brooklyn home Thursday, vic
tim Of pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

refined dislate properly aged to acquire Snoohne and
flavor without noxous substances to disturb tae the stomach
forces.
These why Duy Pure Malt Whkey does not
like other Whistles; why Duy recognized generally the
medicinal whke and Why when you need real tonic and
Simuant should remember to Get Duhy and Keep Well"
For the aged for those who n down. for suffer
ing from stomach disorders similar ailments who need
real budeup OF the whole system DuyS Pure Malt Wiskey
brought quick and positive results It's "a medicine for all
kind"
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of limitations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
STATE BRIEFS.

LANSING.-The house liquor COM
mittee reported out the Person liquor
bill TO permit breweries in dry cOun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
OUTS.

PARIS. March 12.-Jooao Chagas,
Portuguese minister to France, has re-
signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
NEW UNIFORMS

HAVRE. March 12-The Belgian
government has adopted new kahki
uniforms for all its armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12

and is even higher-obtained only
by a costly process. First of all
it is made of grain entirely matted,
although the Government Stand
ard does not require that all the
grain be matted. AS only clean
and sound grain can be matted,
inferior or defective grain never
enters Dufy's, but only the most
selected grains, including barley,
are used. This careful selection
gives Duffy'S a medicinal value far
superior TO the average whiSkey
used for beverage purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12

Authorities generally agree that
good, pure whiSkey possesses pos
tive medicinal value. Both as a
stimulant and tonic its use by pro-
fesSion and laity is widespread.
Because of this fact the u. S.
Pharmacopoeia (the Government
authority on medicines and their
proper PREPARATION has establish
ed a standard of purity for medi-
cinal whiskey.
Dufy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey
meets the Government Standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
TAKES ALL
BLAME FOR HIS
FLIGHT FROM CELL
Tells Court That He Planned
and Engineered His Trip
From Mathematics No
Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. March 12.-The story
of his escape from MatteaWan and the
subsequent flight into Canada was told
by Harry Kendall Thaw Thursday be-
fore Justice Alfred Page in the Grim
inal branch OF the supreme court. he
denied that there was a conspiracy.
tie assumed all credit for the plan
and the successful engineering thereof.
He admitted paying Richard Butler
big Dick"-as much as $4,000 out of
which sum Butler was To reward the
others and give Richard, alias "Edu-
Gated Roger" Thompson, the chauf-
fuer. a present of $1,000 in addition
to the $40 or SIS daily wage agreed
upon in Thompson's case.
He declared that he had been ad-
vised prior to his escape by the late
Alfred Henry Lewis, that there was
no law in New York state making il
a crime TO escape, provided neither
assault nor bribery were employed.
lie added that following his escape
and after his capture, Mr.. Lewis cOun-
sell was stamped as quite correct by
Messrs Morschauser, CarmOdy, Jer
ONE, Kennedy and stone, all of whom
as lawyers have been allied at various
times with the celebrated case.
Thaw declared that his plot to
escape was worked through "One of
his agents"-H. A. Hoffman of
Poughkeepsie, once under sheriff in
Duchess county and later special in
vestigator for Morschauser, brother of
the justice and formerly associate
counsel for Thaw. Hoffman. he de-
clared. hired the men, arranged for
the two motor carS-tWO hired lest
one break down-and at his (Thaw's)
direction stationed the cars outside
the gates of Matteawan on the morn
inc .af M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12

| NOTE Get Duffys from your local druggist,
W. IL grocer dealer, $1.OO per bottle.
IF he cannot supply you, write US, will tell you
where to get it. Medical booklet free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12

ties 10 manufacture and sell beer by
the case, provided it is delivered direct
to the homes as is now done by brew
cries outside Of dry counties. The
Pray bill amendment Go allow only
persons over p years old to receipt
for liquor at express Offices in dry
counties was reported ont flvora bly.
SAGINAW, Nich.-James =. Walsh.
a saginaw policeman for over 40 years
and chief since 1914, dropped dead
from heart disease at his home about
: o'clock Thursday morning The
chief had been in apparently The best
Of health up TO the time OF attack
JACKSON-FOrm more than a gen.
Grafton Jackson county jurors have
been improperly impaneled. The law
provides that not more than "a men
shall comprise panel. while go men
has been the regular panel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-12
Thaw Didn't Know.

Mr.. Cook, cross-examiner for the
state, asked Thaw whether he knew
that Hoffman was in the court at
present. Thaw said that he did not.
The trial Thursday was studded
literally with surprises.
Although Thaw strove valiantly to
shoulder the entire responsibility for
the escape, his testimony was of such
sinister character that Franklin Ken
nedy. deputy attorney general de-
manded at the close Of the day, But
Ter, Duffy, Flood and Thompson be
locked up in the Tombs over night in
stead of being permitted to enjoy their
bonded liberty. Justice Page so or
dered.
The ruling came during the cross
examination by Mr.. Stanchfeld of
Bernard II. Kelsey deputy sheriff of
Colebrook. n. II. Mr.. Stanchfield
asked Kelsey whether during his con-
versations with Thaw the latter did
not appear to be entirely rational.
Deputy Attorney General Cook raised
objection and the crucial battle was
precipitated. Justice Page sustained
the objection.
IF you make this ruling on the
ground that it is not proper cross
examination declared Mr.. Stanch-
field, II accept But If you rule that
the question is not revelent we wish
to be heard"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

9ead einem 8eri6t aus st. 9eters-
Gnrs baben Die Gniien eimen Giea in
Der 8nfolpina erfod]ten mno Die
6aaptitabt gsernpluit arieoer beiebt.
Gie 9tadridt lit bis iett nidJt belta-
ti9t unO oaber, iuie aae inbeitGttgte
SiegesnadJridten ans ct. 9seters-
6mre NIT sruker @eriidt anfsnneb-
tiletl.
Die Hniien rneloett. bic Sample
in 9eoro!Golen ieien bur6aus giir1=
ftig fir iie perlanfer, aber fie batten
ii6 5ltriid5ieben tniiffen tno Die 9elti-
i6en batten tie oann berfolgt. Giro
etseas i6per eerftdnolihe geri6ter.
ltattnng.
Barrier 9epeiden 6ebaapteu, Ia
apnitantinapel lei clue @eri1p1rnnn
sur Grmprouus bes Stltans, Gnber.
8aida's, bes Telbmarid)alls ppm be,
@ult uno bes Generals 2i,nan bon
Sanbers ent0eft nnS pereitelt iuor-
ben. Die 9ead)ridt lit jebenfalls &C.
toaeti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

Die oelttide Gegierlne bat sic
oeiitiden 3eitiingeu erIudt, porIaufio
nibts iiber Die arnerifaniide gote sli
lagen Die 8erIiner 3eitungen iino
cilfj na9gefonlnten, bel 5tpeien, bent
aSofal-9bn5eiger4 ltno Der ,9Gqlid)en
Mufloidali", fam Der 8uni6 ooer
@efebl, uie man es nebn1en mid, All
ipat Der Cert Ser geote lit in
Geiitiblarto nod rlidt anltlid perofs
1entliht ipor0en, man bat aber eiile
lleberiesung Der in ben bieiiaen Sei-
tltngen erfhienenen Eertes biiliiberae.
fabelt iuto Die beiben genallrten Bet
tingett legen ibrei1 gelprehunaer
riefe lleberiebiiue au @runoe. uSis
bemtidDe &egiernns", iagt Der ,,2efal-
sn5eiser", nebenbei seTast, elm Der
MesieruHg iebr nabeitebenbes 8latt,
ipirb NIT ibrer Mntiport nidjt s0eer,l
un6 in Oiefer Mmtiport iuiro lie iuabr-
ideiulidj erflaren, baF lie in Ser Gr.
fiilnng ibrer beiIigen Iflidt nid)f
bOn irsen6 elmer Seite aeit6rt iuerocr
oiirfe. 9af bic amerifnnifdje 9ieeie.
rlins bic remiitanian ais elm 6armlo-
ies yadet6uot betradJtet, obne bic
SatIade sit 6ead)ten, oaf iie tatIadJ.
Iidj ein Siilfsfrenser nm6 Elm Wnni.
tiomsoaupfer ber emgliidJem sylptte
mar, erfd)fint nms falt itnglanblidl.
siber bic gntiuort 9entidjlanSs an
8aibinston iuirs es Serrn gs;Iion
berftGaSlid MAIDEN, in einer Gpradle,
ebenfo b6flid pie flar, 6ak mir ben
aries 70 fiibren miiiien. iuie mir i6n
iiibren ano baf mir lin nit u6llia
reinem WetuiHen fii6rem f6nnen.a q
Ole vSGgIibe 9lnn6ihau" ffeint in
ibren @eitBeriineeft tueftiger flar uno
!reffeno 5it iein. Sic iprid)t BON Scr
in Amerifa ipadjfenoem Grfenntnis,
6aF gngfanb tatiadlid Der iduloigc
Sell 1T, iueil es I'M 8eseniab at Den
amerifanildjem Ueieben, Mnmitiem
nnb Enkagiere init 6emielben 2am.
pfer bef5rSern fief, eine grfenntlis,
ron 6erett @ahfen mir bisber nod
nidt biel eemerft baben. sluh bon
Dem af,geFiibrten anerifaniiden @e,
feb. aiif @rinb oefien Der 4apitdn Ser
,,2uiitanin" nod Der sfniiht Der
,.9daIiden @iinoidnu~ NIT Gefdng.
nis beYtroft iperoen ntaB, tpifien mir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
aar,t lltbtri4t.

Die &aiien iuollen G5ernu-
ipit ipieSer gemomiten bnbcn.
amsriffe Ser Gnglanber iuer-
ben bun ben Siirfen sitriifge-
fd,lagen.
Ter Serliaer ySpfal 4msei-
CTR" erflart, GemtId)lano biirit
iidl im Die Siibrnug oes &rieses
nidJt bipeinreben laiieu.
Der nene pOrtngieiiide Ere-
nlierminiiter uirb bon einem
gnsreifer idJiuer beriunmbet.
9as italieniide aabinet mno
Der aOnis iino iidJ angeblid
eitiis Sarin, bal, Der Grieg err
Hart iuerSen ioll. Seim 3niaut-
tneutritt 6es Narlamefts ant
Spnneritas fpa bies 6efannt se-
madJt iperoem.
Die Ssran5Oien beridten Gr-
foIse fiibiidj bOn giidebours
rNbune.
Die Gettiden Idlasen sln-
griHe Der syranspien bei gfrras
ab, siebcm iid) aber bpn Der
8eitieite Ses g)ierfanals snriid.
0uber itnb Galais uerben
bon bemtidlen emftidjiffen anse.
griffen.
lin Gresembsl baben Gle
aGmpfe beeunnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18
@nte gsiinidle.

llniere @linna miro bon ibrem In
9plen fdnipfenoen @renaoier iiber
oie Greigniiie auf Dem 0itlidet
ariegsihoupIas bnrh reht baufise
Selopoftbriefe ouf Dem 2altfenoen ge-
bolten. Qo ih ibr 8ertrauen geaie-
BE, befontme id Ole 8riefe ieoesnlal
su Ieien. Ser Iette botte foIgenocn
S6luB: .@eiiino BIN i6 nod, obgIeid)
geItern cine @rannte oidt oor mir
frepierte, tpos ib oud bon Dir uno
Der anaoieen Grmi boffe. Gein Wil.
heIrn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-18

pollen 3uitimnuna u1tternomnen
ieielg i6loB er oieie fserftpiiroige BE-
oe, Die BON leinela 3uborern ufil
hem Bublifnn1 aas iid onrf 9bra-.
len nibt blenoeat ldBt, mol nit fsGr
genliidten @efaAlen aufeenonn,aas
iii.
sir bic 8ereirieten Stdotcn
toiiroe es eefrfefl Selbftmoro beoeu-
ten, tuolltesp wir utiere Slotte gegen
Wfa6te aie gnglano ooer Oeutl1.
lano onsRAiden"1 iagte anf bern
6lagefbiff u8pon1itg1 IN ieinsr
Mnttportre6e ouf oie @egriiBung
ourd Aonirnl syra1f S. sIetder.
9berlt Ebompionb Der @erfiser oes
Observation-Disclosures Der yWonp
2eague" beg amerifaaiiden ssIotten=
bereins. rDie Ser. Staatett bobert
iiherlid) cine r1a1tiee SIotte, tiid)s
tise 9ffi8iere nno quite 0faam-
ihaften. Sollte aber irgel6etipog :
am Hanama 4anal paiiieret1, 10
fonlltelt feinoff1e grlippen an oer
pa8ifii6en 4iiite lanben, bebor nod
Die atlantii6e Slotte bort altfonll1le1
fonrte. Wabniint tpare es, pontert
mir nns nniere Saotte entbI0Ben.
Wir. baben ni6t getlug 9ffi5iere.
3tpeibrittel bon ibnetl niirDen get5-
tet ooer neripunbet per6clt. 0ieie
SuitGnbe iino bie Solge Der @ei5=
frogenpolitif BEG aonereiies. Die
&aiptperantiportltng abcr trifft oas
@olf ielber." 9ie obiee g9poe, III
lpel6er oelitlid altf oie tpirfli9e be-
orobenbe @efabr, tantliA Die iapatti-
ibe, bingetpieien miro, lit itntio be-
bentanesboller, als iie 6ie Mnttuort
ouf Die offi5ielIe 8egriiBnig 0ls
9oditfonrrnanoierenoen Der ntlatlti%
| ihen Sslotte bel einem offi5ieIlen Gtu-
Ipfang Ser Nabp aeaeie uno ibter
@ennlten auf Dem 5lageidiff o@pc-
ming" mar. Die @arnitng beg
Sberlten Sbonlpion Dor einem ur6@-
leadten ariege, tpefder 9(merifa mir
l1nbeil bringe,l f0nnte, nlabte bern
cuh einen tiefen ginorllf anf bic
3uborer.
Ser oud bier in Seras bielelt
befanitte 8oitlneiIter bon Seem Or
leans, sos. 8oegtIe, ser friibere 8es
iiBer oes Cosmopolitan Sotel9, lit,
pabreno etlter SiBung oes 9nnoes-
gerihts in Seem Orleans, in Der er
als 3eiige oltf5ntreten batte, bonn
5hlag geriibrf. Ser aranfe tpdiroe
beiinnungslos nod @auie geidafft
1no erlongte erlt orei Gage fpater
bas 9etpuBtiein tpieoer. 9ie gler5se
baben Soffrtling, Serrn goegtle ret
ten au fonnen. St bat iih ioipeit Ell
bolt, oaB er Seoerlnam erfennen
fonnte. tit ieooh nnfabig ali+ ipredeu
o0er ii6 gu betpegetr.
Ins Dem ttoroliden @eIt9ir-
|9inien miro gefneloet, Dob eg cart
oie Iebten Gage iebr folt getpeien lit.
in ben Bergen biel 6hnee gefadei1
lift ilto iib a,if manhert @eiu1iieru
gis gebiIoet bat. g(ith I'M georbipe-
fen berri1t cine &6lte, Die boIlig 1iits
aeitaemdB lit.
Nus Gon Diego, gal.. fonlt't
sic Gabri6t ooB Der GreliSer Colo.
raoo". Der nit 5tpei 8ompagnien
on l....*ng~IS e4o.. - Il on ~L~nr~E
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-09
Notice of Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Northern District of Georgia.-In
re B. H. Holder, Bankrupt.-In
Bankruptcy No. 759.-NOtice is
hereby given that the above named
B. H. Holder, who was on the 9th
day of January, 1915, duly adjudged
Bankrupt, has filed his petition
praying a discharge, and that the
same will be heard before Judge of
said Court, at the United States court
room in the City of Atlanta, Ga, on
the 3rd day of April, 1915, at which
time and place any one at interest
may appear and show cause, If any
there be, why the prayer Of said petit
ton should not be granted. This 25th
day of February, 1915. o. c. Full
LER, Clerk. By N. A. Brown, Dep
uty. M. c. Edwards, Attorney for
Bankrupt.