The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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PAOJS FOIE
FKIDAT MORNING. TITE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, APBIL 7. MIL
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papt-i \ .i :»l.rd !. IVn p ', it.d t!.f i«i.ly
liiwimng I>*4^t puM .»•? «-•! ;'i « V|iirkl Texas
TtLKPH« 'N 1 Iri.
Old IM.Olie . ?•*»
New i'huite .. . ......... 1*j
K.I >IT« »i:i AL STAFF
F.. K. Wiliifciua .. Maua^ iiK Edil'-r
J S 1 Vrr >. ' 1 »t > Ed lor
Fruuk Aiidrt-^a . News Editoi
Netti# S<». . ty Ktluoi
W. i. \N a>«ilnd ... t'"inmert ml K iilui
both places bare £rowti wonderfully
, iht paK two or tbrrr^ year*, and the
i iact is a live oc^, and either »ide
l aving iiiouj to c iaiui mure rapid
I
prow in oiui» tbe ct lisua was takt-u, a;
>ear ago Holland grow iug alta.),!
and wlnlt- bt-bind Ler and'
I rival.-, she up with and
] her growth has to b< made against
The socialist ti< , u were items in
the recent city elections. Had you
noticed it?
Some day they will make paper out
of cotton stalks The problem seems
■imple alongside that of making pa-
per out of pine shavings and refuse,
and the latter is successfully accom-
plished.
Tetnple sidestepped business and
vexing questions yesterday to united-
ly rsjoice In the common possession
Of a fine federal building, progressed
so far in its construction as to have
its cornerstone laid.
And they are planting cotton now
Given freedom from a lute cold spell
this month, the cotton will be as ear
ly, comparatively, as tiie corn, and
as good, with the boll weoil only a
treasured memory, for the service it
did In enhancing prices which haw
stuck.
odds, the being close to Harriett,
while Kogers and Killeen hase big
territories in which they are unham-
pered b> rivals
Letters From the People
President 'lalt it not reiterating
just now that tilt- troops were sent ro
Tevas so 1 • * 1 j lor maufuverg Just
why he thought he lould and should
stuff that Jlimsy excuse or eiplaa.4-
tion down the throats of the pualic
is hard to understand, especially w ith
an inquisitive democratic congress
on the *-ve of ass^n.hling.
Tta« Poor l.iule Helpless Telegram
is duo for anoLtn r verlial drubbing
tonignt at the Exchange theater.
Well, The Telegram doesn't mind
It Is growing accustomed to these
things—and besides it will probably
do the "plaintiff a world of good
to work sonio of the pent-up spleen
Out of his system.
Oh, for a populist party on whom
might be saddled the demand for in-
ltiatlre, referendum and recall! Those
are growing policies within the ranks
'of the sacred old parties and like
many other doctrines which originat-
ed with the populists before the de-
mise of that wonderfully wise party,
they are being absorbed and given
the christening of legitimacy. They
can not be sneered out of considera-
tion, as was the case when the pops,
fostered theiq, »«d the old-line thun-
derers are at a discount in their pal-
tltu4lnous phrasing against the inno-
vation. for it is within the party and
supported by the people who do the
voting.
'if Governor Colquitt be right, and
he U sometimes very much right, Bell
county %ill have to "dig up" the
■alary of W. E. Hall, who was illegal-
ly dJapotweSBed of his office. He has
fought the case all along the line,
and the report of the late grand jury
Indicates that the people may hope
he will win it, even if back salary
Without services having been render-
ed, should have to be paid. The
grand jury spoke very mysteriously
of the needs of an auditor, and it
would be in keeping with their refer-
'eiice to the subject for some Indict-
ments to have been found. Maybe
^things are not that bad, but thev
must be going wrong, in some consid-
erable degree.
NOT MALICIOUS.
The Telegram s reply to Mr. Shu-
ler s < ornuiunication yealtrday morn-
ing created «onsiderable comment,
both condemnatory and commenda-
tory. The Telegram feels secure in
the knowledge, or belief, t'lat most
of its readers, at least the fair-mind-
ed ones, who read our article in Sat-
urday's issue concerning the matter
at issue, and who understand our
motive in publishing it, and who also
understated our entire position in
the whole matter, do not blame us for
defending said position. As has been
explained. The Telegram, notwith-
standing the fact that it had been
in possession of the facts for s- vera!
days, suppressed, or withheld publi-
cation until the affair had become a
general street topic, and then gave
the true facts, only !'«• the reason,
and for the sole reason that the af-
fair was being greatly distorted and
exaggerated by the street gossipers,
and ttiat the Y M A. and its of-
ficers were being maligned and mis-
represented in the matter. It was in
defense of the institution and its of-
ficers that The Telegram published a
true statement of the affair.
Some few, and only a few, wc be-
lieve, have placed a wrong construc-
tion upon our motive in publishing
the matter It has been intimated
that we maliciously published the
item about the wrong-doings at the
Y. M- ('. A while withholding men-
tion'of similar, and other wrong-do-
ings at other places. We deny this
being true.
Save money inn get a premium by
aubscribliig for The Telegram now.
DISCOVERY OF KINSHIP.
Caused a Young Mans Death and His
Sweetheart to Kill Herself.
(Special to Til? Telegram)
Cleveland, ()., April f>. Shock and
grief caused by the discovery that his
sweetheart, Anna Neumeister, aged
17, was his ha'f sister, caused the
death of John Ott, who died on the
street yesterday, according to the
corner's verdict.
Unknown to Ott, the body of Miss
Neumeister had been taken from
Lake Erie but a short time before he
died. The discovery of their kinship
had prompted her to take her life.
Ott became a boarder at the Neu-
meister home recently.
Sunday the mother surprised him
when making love to Anna. She then
informed the sweethearts that they
were related.
Ott quitted the house and was seen
no more until he was taken to the
morgue a corpse.
It was at first supposed that he
had committed suicide, but the cor-
oner could find no evidence of poi-
son
Miss Neumeiater left home Sunday
afternoon. Yesterday afternoon he.*
body was recovered out of the lake
and late last night identified.
Those wanting puzzle ads th-s
month call The Telegram office and
the solicitor will call on you.
Editor Telegram:
Because of the apparent disposition
on the part of some persons in our
city to unjustly criticise Mr. Burgess
in connection with the unforiuua'.e
conditions recently alleged to havt
been discovered in our Y. M. C A.,
and to charge him with conuivame
at, if not aciual romplicity in the
same, and on account of the effort
to make disparaging comparisons be-
tween the conditions pr. vailing in
the association under bis manage-
ment and those under former admin-
istrations, We desiu in this public
manner to i. <is:« r our emphatic and
uuqualifiid indorsement of Mr. Bur-
gess' < harai ter as a Christian gentle-
man and our hearty commendation of
the serviie which be ha.-^ rendered
our organization.
We regard Mr Burgess as a mail of
the highest moral character and
Christian integrity. His life among
us and his labors iu behalf of the as-
sociation have been characterized by
unflinching fidelity to the highest
ideals of Christian manhood and mor-
al character. His adherence to these
ideals hug incurred for lilm the p. r-
sona! enmity of some people, which
was to be expected. The o<e perfect
man this world has known was cruei
fled for his advocacy of the sano- prin-
ciples. We feel that behind these
criticisms of Mr. Burgess is a \ciled
attack upon the association.
The Young Men's Christian associ-
ation stands pre-eminently for pure
morals, both individual and civic, and
if for the advocacy of thena principles
Mr. Burges-s and the local a«c» iation
have aroused the enmity of por-
tion of thig community we have no
apology to make.
The object of the Y. M. C. is to
inculcate moral and religious Idea's
and prepare men for the highest cit-
izenship, and it is not iutaudvd mere-
ly as a refuge or rendezvous for
Christian men. In its ufforl* to ele-
vate men to a higher moral plane it
accepts into its membership any and
all men not notoriously Immoral and
vicious, and gometimeg even tM latter
will gain admission under a i ioak of
concealment of their real characters.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
association stands unalterably op-
posed to vice and Immorality, admit-
ting, as it does, non-Christian men to
its privileges, it is unavoidable ihat
some of its members will at times en-
gage in practices at variance with the
moral and religious standard* of the
organization. Such has been the case
at Temple, as it has with practically
all associations, but we emphatically
deny that the building is knowingly
an asylum or refuge for gamesters or
men of other immoral habits.
We assert with the greatest empha-
sis and from personal knowledge o|j
the facts that Mr. Burgess has bee#
persistent in his efforts to discourag#
and suppress everything out of hai>
mon? with the ideals of the assoclai
tlon. Both he and the board ofMlreo
tors have felt that Ironclad rule!
against objectionable practices wert
ill-advised, believing that admonition
and remonstrance and friendly coun-
sel would be amply sufficient in the
majority of cases to accomplish the
necessary reform. However, the sec-
retary has not hesitated when cir-
cumstances demanded, to exercise
summary discipline, and any charge
to the effect that he has directly or
Indirectly condoned or failed to dis-
courage unseemly conduct, is wholly
unwarranted by the facts in the case.
A majority of the signers of this
communication have been for years,
and prior to the incumbency of the
i present secretary, connected with the
local work, and any statement that
moral tone of the building is lower
than under any former administra
tion is uttery at variance with the
truth.
The actual paid membership is now
greater than at any former period in
its history, and is steadily growing.
The building is more frequented and
more popular than it has bet n
at any previous time since Mr
Burgess took charge, and the tiuaa-
cial condition of the association is
better than tor a number of years
past. Much of the credit for these
conditions is due to the untiring work
of Mr. Hurgess, and we confidently
believe that he has the hearty sym-
pathy and gjod wishes of a large ma-
jority of the moral and religious peo-
ple of the city, with a continuance of
which we expect to make the associa
tion an even larger factor in the
moral and spritual welfare of the
community than ever before.
W. G. ROWLAND,
GEO. HOl'GllTON,
- - A. K. BENTLEY,
W E. WILLIS.
M H MAKTIN,
E K 7.AKR,
11. ALEXANDER,
X. C. SCOTT,
J M WOODSON,
Directors Y. M. C. A.
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY.
Democrats Preparing for Big Cele-
bration of Event.
(Special to Tb- Telegram)
Indianapolis, April ti. Thomas
Jefferson's birthday anniversary will
be celebrated here in a national sense
April 13 by a banquet which will be
attended bv notables of the democrat-
ic party from all over the United
States. The date mentioned is one
hundred and sixty-eighth anniver-
sary of Jefferson's birth. The ban-
quet will be given by the National
Ix-ague of Democratic clubs. Among
those who will attend are Governors
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey,
Marshall of Indiana, Sliafroth of
Colorado, Harmon of Ohio and Hoke
Smith of Georgia. The foregoing are
members of the league s executive
committee, as also are ex-Governors
Sliallenberger of Nebraska, Francis
and Folk of Missouri, M.Creary of
Kentucky, Hlggins of Rhode Island,
McCorkle of West Virginia and
Spriggs of Montana, Congressmen
Sulzer of New York, Lenta of Ohio
and J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
Senators Newlands of Nevada, Cul-
berson of Texas and Chamberlain of
Oregon. The general headquarters
of the league are in Indianapolis,
from which point millions -of pieces
of campaign literature are sent out
each year.
Harmony Was Striking Feature
The Adventures
Editor's Note.—As a special cour-
tesy, Mr Travenner, the Washington
correspondent of The Daily Telegram,
was Invited to attend the caucus of
the democratic members of congress
at which the plans for the extra ses-
sion were formulated. He was the
only person outside of the members
of congress and one or two officers
of the house w ho was thus honored )
><«
While There Is Yet Time.
Let me get that Easter Buit under
way for you. Certainly in this good
year of prosperity and plenty, you
are not going to show up on Easter
•morning in a liand-me-down suit.
Among all the correctly made, cor-
rectly fitted, correctly fashioned
clothes that will be worn by men of
taste and discernment on the streets
of Temple this spring, (and there are
going to be a very great many, for 1
am making hundreds of spring suits
mygflf) a readv-made outfit will
stand out as plainly on you as if it
were labeled across the back In box-
car letters, "HAND-ME-DOWN.'" Do
not wear this stamp. Wear tailored
clothes. They are cheaper, much
cheaper, in the long run, and better
and more satisfactory all the time.
FRED L, RYEER. The Tailor.
s
BPb
f;.
p
B - ■
The Texas Press association will
et at Port i^avaca May 10, 11 and
12. The selection of that date preg-
st*es something wrong in the ealcul-
.vBtlons of the boys in the country of-
fices. They had thought that the re-
moval of the ban, which prohibited
the exchange of advertising for rail-
road transportation, would result in
making the annual meeting of the
association tp con.e after transporta-
tion contractsfshouid have been se-
cured. But the adherence to the
old date, which conies before the
passes can be legally secured, sug-
gests that the association has taken
•the matter np with the railroads and
has found out that there will be
nothing doing for the editors even
after the law permit* issuing of
transportation on advertising con-
tract*
B Referring to the census report on
Bell county incorporated towns there
Is a settling of the race for thir l
place. Temple occupying first and
Belton second positions Bartlett hai
a safe lead over all the other, towns,
■ with a total population of 1 H7.">, hut
there is a hitch in her claim to being
the third largest IS- ll county town,
for the reason tTlat only 61 S> of her
; Inhabitants live in this county, the
»others being over the line and In WH-
| 11 am son county. As between Rogers
" and Killeen, the race Is close. Rogers
I having 1275 to Kllleen's 1265. Dur-
]ng tbe past ten years Rogers showed
i higher percentage of Increase, but
f
UUik
(By Clyde H. TTavenner.)
Washington, April 6.—The writer
enjoyed the rare privilege of being
present at tbe caucus of the demo-
cratic members of congress, held pre-
v ious to tbe opening of the extra ses-
sion, and the great pity of it is that
the whole Ann rican nation could not
have been in that chamber and heard
and seen just w hat occurred
in the first place the stage-settings
were appropriate for a dramatic
scene For the first time in sixteen
years the democrats were meeting as
the majority—not the minority—of
the house of representatives. Tha
gretft day for which many thousands
of democrats in this country had
waited so long had at last come. Time
and again success had been despaired
of, but at last the nation had said:
"Democrats, the people of this repub-
lic now turn to you. They place the
control of the house of representa-
tives in your hands. The people do
not expect unreasonable things of
you. They simply ask for a square
deal Give them government for the
people, instead of government for the
special interests, and they will be
satisfied.''
Harmony was a striking feature of
this caucus which will live in history.
There was one thing, however, which
impressed e\eu more than the spirit
of harmony. The 22" men before me
were serious-faced and grave! In
the faces of one and all there was
expressed something which indicated
those present realized only too well
that coupled with the honor which
the people had bestowed upon them
was a great weight of responsibility,
lti place of a noisy demonstration of
victory, there was only ii silent real-
ization of responsibility.
The picture before me recalled an
old wood-carving from the pages of
a long ago used school history por-
traying the meeting at which the con-
stitution was framed. The wood-cut
carried a gravity, earnestness and
patriotism that in a measure was
sensed in the very atmosphere of the
flag-draped ball of congress in which
the democrats were now passing res-
olutions pledging momentous reforms
in the government of the people.
And the soberest-looking man of
all was Champ Clark. He seemed
weighted down with the cares and re-
sponsibilities of the last thousand
years. The deep earnestness and
gravity depicted in his face made him
a figure almost pathetic, as he sat,
nearly always alone, in one of the
rear seats, listening intently and ap-
parently approvingly to everything
that was taking place, but with one
exception only, taking no part in the
proceedings himself. The face of the
big man was an interesting *Btudy.
The worry lines in his face had in-
creased seemingly a hundred fold. He,
evidently, even more than the rest,
was thinking not of the honor, but
of the grave responsibility that had
been placed upon him.
Among those who made a deep im-
pression on the membership of the
caucus was A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania, a member of the ways
and means committee. Mr. J'almer is
a young man, and a hard, earnest
worker.
"Myself and two others were se-
lected as the most cold-blooded mem-
bers of the committee to seek out
and abolish the useless offices," said
Palmer, bringing forth laughter and
breaking for the first time the high
tension that had gripped all present.
"We have endeavored to do the work
allotted to us as hard-headed business
men might do it. Our report recom-
mends the abolishing of six useless
house committees, each of which is<
an expense to the people and none
of which have had a meeting in years.
Then we abolish 104 house positions,
reducing the annual expense of run-
ning the house by $182,000.
"Wo have made a big reduction in
the capitol police force. The excuse
for the present standing army of]
policemen about the capitol offers a
good illustration of how the people's
money has been wasted. During the
Spanish war somebody's friend told
somebody's friend that a friend of
their friend had overheard some one
say that a plot was on foot to dyna-
mite the capitol. Nearly one hun-
dred extra policemen were detailed
to duty. They have been here ever
since. And we have limited the num-
ber of doorkeepers to two to a door.
In some cases there have b#en six.
They were much in each other's way.
We found that the assistant clerk to
the doorkeeper was the 13-year-old
daughter of the doorkeeper, which
was evidence to us that the place was
unnecessary and we have abolished
it.
"Another illustration: Before the
invention of the telephone there wag
occasional need of communicating
phone came into use it was found to
be much quicker to telephone than to
telegraph. But the jobs of tbe two
telegraphers, strange to say, were
never abolished We have abolished
them."
The only time Champ Clark took
an active part in the caucus was
w hen he indorsed Palmer's retrench-
ment progran., saying: "1 congrat-
ulate Mr. Palmer and his associates
upon their report. I congratulate
them w ith all my heart and strength
1 indorse e\ery word of the report.
"'I am in favor of going still fur-
ther. I am in favor of wiping out
wastefulness and extravagance as of-
ten as we find it
"There is only one way to econ-
omize, and that is for each man of
us to begin economizing at home. To
start the ball rolling 1 propose to do
a little economizing on my own hook
1 am going to cut down my own of
fice staff. Then I shall go further
I am going to save the people $G,000
a year by doing away with the speak-
er s automobile. If I can not le-
gally get rid of it, 1 will run it into
the Patomac The republicans will
say it is cheese-paring and peanut
politics, but the people have some
sense, and they will know that if
we begin by giving up our own little
Mr. Peter Ruff
mr m. owcmmcm
Tke Perfidy of Mjm Brown
>»« to. J
" Your confidence," Peter Ruff con-
tinued, " the confidence with which
fou have honored me. Inspires me to
make you one request I am here, in-
teed, as a friend of the family. You
*111 not ask me to help in any de-
<lgns you may have against the Clen-
arvon jewels?"
Sogrange leaned back In his chair
»nd laughed softly. His llpe, when
ihey parted from his white teeth, re-
solved themselves Into lines which, at
that moment, seemed to Peter Ruff
more menacing than mirthful. So-
(range was, in many ways, a man ot
remarkable appearance.
" Oh, Peter Ruff," he said, " you are
t bourgeoit little person! You should
>ave been the burgomaster in a little
>rman town, or a French mayor with
I chain about your neck. We will see.
! make no promises. All that I Insist
ipon. for the present, Is that you do
jot leave this house-party without ad-
rlsing me—that is to say, If you are
really looking forward to that pleasant
life In the country, where yon will
bunt a little and shoot a little, and
(row into tbe likeness of a vegetable.
You, with your charmln* wife! Peter
Ruff, you should be ashamed to talk
cans say, I will co-operate with any
man in this house who can find a
place for sensible economy 1 don t
cure whether it is a little economy or
a big economy that is proposed, I
Will work with any member to bring
it about if it is a sensible one."
like that! Come, 1 must play bridge
grafts that we will then be uiorall1 -»fth the Countess. 1 am engaged foe
fortij'ied to go after the bigger ones a table."
\nd I don't care what the republl- | The two men parted. Peter Ruff was
uneasy. On his way from the room.
Lord Sotherst insisted upon his ]o4o»
lug a pool. . ^
"Charming fellow, fogrange," the
latter remarked, as he cbalked his cue.
'• He has been a great friend of the
(overnor's—he and his father before
him. Our families have Intermarried
once or twice."
, ^ j " He soems Tery agreeable," Pater
Ruff answered, devoting himself to the
Fresh vegetables at Sherrill i fro-: fame.
eery store. ! The following night, being the last
-■ ■ | but one before the wedding Itself, "
Never Out of Work.
The busiest little things ever made
are Dt. King's New Ufe Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor Into energy, brain-lag Into
mental power; curing Constipation.
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Only 25c at all druggists.
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Temple.
arge dinner-party had been arranged
'or. and the resources of eren no
>rlncely a mansion as ClenarroB Court
*ere strained to their utmoet by the
(Utertatnment of something like one
lundred guests In the great banquet-
Ing-hall The meal was about half-
say through when those who were no!
po entirely engrossed In conversation
sere startled by hearing a dull, rum-
»llng sound, like the moving of a num-
ber of pieces of heavy furniture.
People looked doubtfully at one an-
stber. Peter Ruff and the Marquis d«
iogrange were amongst the first to
iprlag to their feet
" It's an explosion somewhere," the
after cried. " Bounds close at hand.
No woman can be healthy an 1 | They ^ lnto th<
well If the kidneys are sick Poisons hall. Exactly or<>oalte now was th<
that pass off in the secretions when which the wedding presents
. . . bad been placed, and where for days
the kidneys are well, are retained Bothln(, had but m do^d
in the body when the kidneys are door and a man on duty outside. Th«
Kidneys and bladder become d5>°r stood wide open, and in
sick
inflfamed and swollen and worse
troubles quickly follow. This is of-
ten the true cause of bearing down
pains, lameness, backache, sldeacbe,
etc. Uric poisoning also causes
headaches, dizzy spells, languor, ner-
vousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid-
place of the single electric light which
was left burning through the evening
the place seemud almost ifl-nB*- J
Ruff, Sogrange and Lord Bothers!
s ere the first three to cross the threeh-
old. They were met by a rush of
rold wind. Opposite to them, two of
the windows, with their boardings,
had been blown away. Sergeant
Saunders was still sitting in1 his usual
kidneys. You will get better as tbe
kldfieys get better, and health will
return when the kidneys are well.
L& a Temple woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. R. 8. Montgomery, 110 Ave
G, west, Temple, Texas, says: "While
upon his folded arm. The man
who had boen on duty outside was
Handing over him, white with horror.
Far away In the distance, down ths
park, one could faintly hear tbe throb-
bing of an engine. And Peter Raff,
through the chasm, saw the Ughts
of a great motor-car flashing la and
put among the trees. The room Itself
—the whole glittering array of pres-
I do not like to have my name used »nts—seemed untouched. Only the
in a public way, 1 think it no more 2Lce^.r"pl*:e~{!le ClenarTou 4la-
, , , . , tnonds—had gone. Even as they stood
than right to let my friends and ,here the ragt of the crow4in<
neighbors know about Doan'g Kidney Into the open door, John Dory tore
Pills I tried them a few months through, his face white with exalte-
, . ... mcnt. Peter Huff's c&lra voice ms^
ago, when feeling in need of a kid- trated the ^ ton4UM '
ney medicine and they gave me more - h# Ba,d •• you
relief than any other remedy 1 had telephones to the keepers' lodges.
I procured Doan s * motor-car being driven
previously taken.
Kidney .Pills at Booker's drug store
and consider them worthy of en-
dorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
southwards at full speed. ^ Telephone
down, and have your gates secured.
Dory, I should keep every one out of
the room. Some one must telephone
for a doctor. I suppose your *»»" has
been hurt."
t _ The guests were wild with cariosity,
New York, sole agents for the L nlted ; but Lord Clenarvon, with an Insistent
States. fug-room'**1 *** dUl"
Remember the name—Doan's— «,.»*— v v .. .
.. whatever has happened," lie said,
and take no other. •« ^jje people who are In charge there
. —. . know best how to deal with the sltua-
cDTPTiT KmTirep tn „,(iM 1 tloa- There is a detective from 8co*»
SPECIAL NOTICE to parties inter iand Yard and his subordinates, an!
ested in buying awnings: We will a gentleman in whom 1 also have
have an erpert awning man with us Implicit confidence. We will re<
today to Ufa ordor. lor »U >„«u: JTmCSt ' "" """"
and difficult jobs. Those interested | Unwillingly, the people were led
will please telephone us between 8 away. John Dory was already In his
and 12 o'clock. Special prices on or- rreat-coet, ready to spring into ths
n powerful motor-car which had been
ders given today. ordered out from the garage. A <fc>c-
BRADY & BLACK, j tor, who had been amongst the guests,
was examining the man Saunders, who
sat in that still, unnatural position at
the head of the table.
"The poor fellow has been shot in
the back of the head with* some pecu-
liar Implement," he said. "The bullet
Is very'long—almost like a needle—
and It seems to hare penetrated very
nearly to the base of the brain."
" Is he dead ? " Peter Rufl asked. I
The doctor shook hla head.
" No! " he answered. " An Inch
higher up and he must have died at
once. I want some of the men-eer-
course of lectures before the New vants to help me carry him to a bed'
YOrk school of philanthropy. The room, and plenty of hot water. Some
state hospitals for the infane now ™ Slge mu,t *° for ln»trument
house 32,000 patients, the lecturer took tlleM things to
continued, and private institutions charge, and John Dory turned to fh»
care for 11,000 more. New cases ad- ®an ^whom they had found standing
THE INSANE OF NEW YORK.
One Out of Every 275 Persons in
Gotham, Says Dr. Ferris.
(Special to The Telegram)
New York, April 5.—One out of
every 275 persons in New York is in-
sane, according to Dr. Albert W. Fer-
ris, president of the state lunacy '
commission, who is delivering a
mjtted to the state asylum average
about 150 week. The cost of caring
for an insane patient is approximate-
ly $200 a year.
Stop in at Reynolds' and get a free
sample of ZEM0 and ZEMO SOAP.
The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema, pimples, dand-
ruff and all diseases of the skin and
with the war department on short ^ not negleot thIs. vbey
The Farmer—Gosh blame It
plowing la peace
Now that these aviation meets have started a man can't do
spring
notice and so a telegraph line waa
constructed between the capitol and
war department. But wbea the .tele*
will give you prompt relief and put
Those wanting punk ads this
you on the road to a cure. Oood for meath call The Telegram offiot and
infants as well as grown persons.
over blm.
"Tell us exactly what happened.'
he said, briefly.
— ' '
. If you are in need of aaythiag in
the way of pretty liaeu attend the
sale given by the ladies ef Grace
Presbyterian church.
X
A
Hi liWMMiE filr iff
£e salioitor will call on jwl
f *
>auf.
* ■' MS
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911, newspaper, April 7, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470766/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.