davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-04
THE TIMES.
TELEPHONE NUMBER ls4.

@un T1nxe ie delivered in Roanoke, Salon and
yinton every morning by carriers tor 6o conts per
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

We never think of local color in con-
nection with Hawthorne. Apparently
he didn't need to put it on. Perhaps he
would not have understood about il.
He might have thought that the coun-
terpart uf the literary term local color
applied socially would refer TO the
women who paint, the term has such an
artificial sound One has an idea Of a
colored photograph: the local color is
not nlrt Of the substance. but is i'm
posed Hawthorne was not conscious OF
any necessity of giving local color to his
creations. He wrote of that into which
he was born, and his creations. even
when they were in foreign settings,
glowed with that internal personality
which is never counterfeited 10y veneer
ing. Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
pers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Philadelphia pretzeis are thing by
themselves: that is. the genuine Phila-
delphia pretzei is, but INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers have been making imi-
tations with machinery which have
served to lessen the high standard raised
by the reputation of the homemade
pretzel The pretzel came over with
the Dutch. and 1t is still found in its
original purity in Lancaster and Berks
counties. the inhabitants of which have
been So many generations in this coun-
try that they are unable to speak their
mother tongue. They have not been
here long enough to learn English, so
they make their pretzels as they were
taught, aud talk the language which
they have manufaetured.-New York
SIM
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Two Epitapha

Remarkable are two epitaphs. the first
of which is said to he upon tombstone
in the city of Sacramento: Here is laid
Daniel Borrow, who was born in Sorrow,
and Borrowed little from Nature except
his name and his love to mankind aud
hatred to redskins who was neverthe-
less gentleman and dead shot; who,
through a long life, never killed his
man except in self defense or by ACCT
dent, and who, when he at last went
under, beneath the bullets Of his cow
ardly enemies in the saloon Of JEFF Nor
ris. did so in the sure and certain hope
of n glorious and everlasting Morrow"
The other. which belongs to Nevada
burying place, is noteworthy achieve
ment in this line. Sacred to the
Memory of Hank Monk Whitest.
Biggest-hearted, and Best-known Stage
driver Of the West; who was kind To All
and Thought Ill Of Snac lie Lived in
Strange Era. and was Hero, and the
/ Wheels Of his Coach are now Ringing on
4 Golden Streets. Chambers Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

A Twenty.third street theater has
brought out an electrical sunrise. A
curved screen, part of which is made OF
gauze. so shat the light may shine
through, extends around the stage, and
behind it is an elaborate system Of in
candescent lamps. The controlling ap-
paratus is so graduated that fifty differ
ent degrees of light and shade can be
produced. thus causing the sunrise to
grow imperceptibly. Another use OF
the electric current made at the same
place is in representing the explosion Of
a bomb.
A paper shell contains just enough
powder to explode and make a fash
This is fired by electricity. while at tn,
same moment another circuit controlled
by the same key sets off gun behinC
the scenes, which furnishes the neces
sary noise. New York World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
He'd Had Experience.

A gentleman well known about town
adopted the bright son Of his deceased
brother some time ago, and has brought
the nephew up as member of his own
family. The little fellow is but years
old He dearly loves his uncle and aunt.
The former is rather gruf naturally, but
he is kind hearted and he thinks great
deal Of the boy. who does not appear to
mind his gruffness. Recently his aunt
started in to read him Little Lord
Fauntleroy" He grew deeply interested
in the fascinating story and followed the
trials and troubles of the little lord very
closely. His aunt dwelt upon the chap
tiers depicting the cruelty of the crusty
old earl, but the boy did not seem 10 mind
this at all He seemed to know that
Fauntleroy would come out all right in
the end, Don't you think that the earl
was a mean old fellowg' asked his aunt
one day as she finished chapter. "Oh,
don't know" replied the boy. 81 think
Icould stand him. stood Uncle George.
The story was finished without further
commissioning Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
TIE coLoas OF WATER.
a simple object Lesson That Proved IN.
tcresting to n ChIId.

A simple object Lesson That Proved In |
teresting to n ChIId.
lis it not true. grandpa, that water |
has no color"
"Yes, dear child. 1t is blue. but 30 lit
tie so that you cannot see it."
"Can You see that 1t Is bluey'
"No, but still il Is blue. Look at
this"
| took little ultramarine on the end
of the brush and mixed it with water.
docs it look blue now?'
"No: see nothing"
"Nor |. But you saw how put lit
tie blue color in 1t with the brush"
Yes. but there was not enough Of It
Put more in"
silently took the glass and set 1t on
piece Of white paper in the bright sun
shine. "Now look from above down
into it"
1T is blue" said the little one, clap
ping her hands, but only a very little. I"
Look at it from the other side. where
the sun is shining into it. Is it not a lit
tie bit red, like the bell flowers which
you picked yesterday
| THAT is wonderful" said the little
one at is blue from above, little bit
/ red in the sun. and when we look at it
: from this side of the room we see moth
3 ing!"
, Think about 1t a little. The glass il
s as broad as my finger is long. But it is
at least three times as high as my finger.
n When you look at it from the side, You
i see only fingers length Of water; but
It when you look down into it, you SEE
o through three fingers length of water
three times as much. You see 1t blu'
e from the side, and three times as blu,
s. from above, don't your
p "Is that really true2" said the ittl,
% one. as she measured with her finger
5, She nodded that she was satisfied.
v Now imagine that the water Is a
l. deep as the height of the church steeple
TO and deepcr-that il reaches from her
re up into Salyan and down to Vernayaz
ps Then you would see the water from
n. above il all blue"
"ls the lake, then, really so deepY
tie AYES. and deeper"
" will not continue the conversatio
ed any longer. 1t went on with variou
1T simple experiments. beginning with dit
IT. ferently colored stones. which let dro
De into the water, and then placed on tn
or white. then with setting the glass wit
to its weakly BLUSH contents on differentl
colored papers. and ended with my try
he ing to make the children perceive ho'
re; the colors changed when they were see
at through the whole depth Of tle glass.
he will not say that the little Tones wei
brought to full comprehension of til
OF matter. but they stuck fast to the asse
,se ton that water is blue. of an indnitel
weak blue, and that the blue color cal
go not be seen till one looks into certai
10 depth Of it.-Carl Vogt in Popular Sc
cal ence Monthly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
esFoRs NE THOUGHT.
ire ruar Fellow Was Really Hungry and
spoke TITS Mind Too Frankly.

ire rnar Fellow Was Really Hungry and
spoke TITS Mind Too Frankly.
Tom DE Witt, Jack Ford and Ed Still
rian had been living on cigars and hope
for two days and were nearly starved to
death.
They had decided to honor some OF
their Vassar friends with visit, at the
time Of the commencement, when the
college discipline is somewhat relaxed;
hut short stay in the place had con-
WINGED them that the fare Of the Pough-
keepsie boarding house was inadequate
to satisfy Murray Hill appetites.
So whom, after a morning drive, the
girls announced that they intended to
effectually silence the current feeble
sneer at the cooking abilities Of fair col
legians by giving the party lunch pre-
/ pared by themselves, there was JOY in
the hearts Of the men. At the word
"lunch" Tom looked at Ed and Ed look
ed AT Tom. and Jack looked straight
into the face Of the prettiest girl and
said most felcitously, "Oh, thank your
II was TO be served in one Of the rooms
at 9 o'clock Tin the meantime they
would stroll about the grounds and get
mp an appetite"
At last the lunch came. It was {
pink" one. The table was artisticall,
and tastefully decorated. Big pink bow
and punches Of roses covered the cloth
and deliberately painted dinner card
directed the guests to their seats.
As course succeeded course the mel
began to wonder where the substan
tails were coming in. and to realize tina
third disappointment had fallen
4 their lot.
The little tubs Of deviled salmon, tn
impalpable croquettes with tender a
paragus tips. the tiny dabs of shrim
= salad in the center of cool, green lettuc
. leaves. the sailed almonds. the olive
! the meringues giace and the strawberr
> sherbet were all very dainty and del
. cate, bnt not particularly satisfying
p earthly mortals whose thoughts wei
n running on thick, juicy English chol
. and big pewter mugs tho size of an il
70 fant's bathtub.
II And when as a finishing touch Gu
70 little packages of tutti frutti, cunning
II tied up in pink ribbons, were pass
* around on silver plate, the men fl
Is unequal to further conversational effoi
y A few hours after the feast Tom
u Witt remarked that 1t was time
them to be starting. rs they expected
us catch the $50 train for New York.
nj "Oh, you'd better stay over until &
as 1910" demonstrated sweet sophomol
OF "you will inst spoil your evening. VIII
OF will you d when you get back to I
ie city?''
re Here was the great opportunity
ke Jacks life. and unconsciously he rC
oo to it.
Vs "Oh," he said earnestly, "we1l
OF straight to hotel and get something
eat. for we haven't had a square III,
NJ since we have been in this town.
NJ For a moment three girls star
ng blankly at each other. and then
De- young men gathered their hats a
ne canes together and. saying hurried "gc
up nights" sped, with horizontal coat tai
ne in the direction of the depot -Hal
% Romaine in Homemaker.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
sn.n.nh. Are Valuable.

Few persons know how very useful
soapsuds prove when employed as ma
nure. Applied to the roots Of vines,
fruit trees. roses, etc, they impart a
vigor md rapidity Of growth which is
perfectly surprising No one who Is SO
lucky a. to have a garden should waste
this valuable form OF manure. Ii Is an
excellent plan TO have large tub. and
put the soapsuds and dirty water into it
till required upon the garden. Phils-
delphia Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
nrnn.it. Of .nnd.inn..

A Kansas City paper says that there
is a bowlder in the Ozarks which will
attract jaekknife dropped nine feet
away, and that along the line Of the
fifth principal meridian, in the counties
Of Carter. Reynolds. Iron aud Washing
ton, the lines OF east and west surveys
are detected from the true course sew
eral degrees, the needle being affected
by the deposits Of loadstons.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
A Tiny Timepiece.

NJ. Morquet. friar of the Florentine
order in Paris, has constructed a perfect
watch only quarter of an inch in di-
ameter Besides the two hands seen on
all watches il has third which marks
the seconds. besides microscopic dial
which indicates the days, weeks, months
and years II also contains an alarm,
and ON its front lid is an ingeniously cut
figure of St Francis. On the back cover
by aid of powerful glass. you can dis
tinctly read two verses of the lie De
nm. PHILADELPHIA Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Olive Thornc Miller tells Of jay TINT
she once tanned. and that repaid her
kindness with every mark Of gentle re
gard The jay never squawked at HI
as he would at others, but whistled ge
tly and cooingly. He always got -
near her as possible, and did as n,
kissing as bird can; that is, he laid has
beak on her cheek
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Medicine lake Is wonder that draws
many visitors annually body Of water
that does not contain living thing. and
at certain hours of the day is full of a
gelannous. spongelike substance that
sinks and leaves the water clear. At
the lake are two mountains, one Of pure
obsidian, the other Of pumice stone in
layers. Potter Four Corners-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

The most dangerous reptiles of India
and Africa are the cobras. No snakes,
not even rattlesnakes, are more dreaded,
and with reason. As the rattlesnake
warns the ear by its significant rattle, :"
so the cobras warn the eye by the mode
in which they expand the upper part of
the body when irritated. This expan-
sion is produced by sudden movement
of the ribs Of that region 81 the body.
Usually they incline backward. but the
animal. when irritated. makes them
stand out at right angles to the body,
and SO, of course, forces outward the
skin which covers them. Thus the neck,
or part just behind the head, becomes
greatly expanded and flattened. as it
also does, though in less degree, in the
Australian blacksnake. This expansion
is called "A hood. and so the animals are
called hooded snakes. In some OF them
there is on the back of the hood dark
mark. something like pair Of spec
tacles, and they have therefore beer
called spectacle snakes. -Quarterly Re
yiaty
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

The Englishman imagines that reyolu-
ton and treason are serious affairs and
must lie conducted with set teeth and
grave face. Not so the men Of the
Latin races. To them revolutions are
like race meetings, with a certain
amount Of danger added. An English
man feels disgraced at the idea Of recur-
rent revolution. Not SO Frenchman or
a snaniard. London Spectator.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
A Cunning Child.

"Oh, Tom. the baby is so sweet To
day he took off his shoe and threw II in
the fire. and when told him that tie
was a bad, bad boy he only said Nah
"'Nah. ell? Well, what loyou thi, X
I'm made of -moneyl That's the second
pair he's lost In week
''Oh. no. dear; 1t was the mate Of the
one he tore to pieces"
"Oh, that's ditFerent-isnt he Gun.
ningr Harper's Bazaar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
VII, u, ne.lred a Cannon.

II 4 related that an Indian chief once
approached General Crook and wanted
10 borrow a cannon. DO YOU expect
me 20 loan you a cannon with which to
kill my soldiers the old veteran in
CURED No" the chief replied; kill
soldiers with club: want cannon 10 kill
cowboys. Tor. Topeka Capital.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Search Lights yer.u. Torpedo Boats.

II is stated that one Of the most effect
i've means of protecting a ship in these
days of torpedoes (the grouping to-
gether Of number Of stationary search
lights. each Illuminating its own section
so that the ship is surrounded by an I'M
broken circle Of light), is to be adopted
in the new American warships. This
has been suggested by very pronounced
defect in the usual search light practice.
In order to afford sufficient time for q
careful examination of the waters sur
face AZ points removed from the ship,
the beam Of light must be revolved very
slowly, and hence during a great por-
ton of the time any particular section
of the water is left in darkness. As it
takes only five minutes for n torpedo
boat to run distance Of two miles, ii
will be seen that the conditions are all
in favor of the attacking force. Before
the revolution Of the search light is COM
pleted there is plenty of time for the tor
pedo boat TO run up and discharge her
deadly weapons. New York Telegram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
The Power of Observation.

Tho Bank Clerk shame the way
some men rob their employers by loafing
when they're paid to work. There's a
5ricklayer on that new building across
the street who hasn't done stroke for
an hour know it. because I've done
nothing but watch him.-London Tit
Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Capt Anson's iato successes as an after
dinner speaker show what deserving young
man can accomplish by long years Of con-
scientious talking back when the umpire sde-
cisions do not suit him. Chicago NewG
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Mr.. Thunderutionl Hungry as a
bear, and no signs Of dinner What's the
matteri
Little Benny--lts the girls day cut and
ma hasn't got back from cooking school
Chirapo Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Hebrew tradition says that the tablets
Of Moses were Of sapphire. In Hebrew
the word sappir means the most beauti-
full. Itsymbolizes loyalty, justice. beauty
and nobility.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

TONI am quite certain Mr.. Smythe Is a
foreign nobleman In disguise.
4 Jaek-IIow 10 you knnwi
Tom-Iie has such digni;ied way OF ash
I ing you TO loan him sl0. Chicago Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

A couple Of burglars were trying TO effect
their entrance into a house, The master Of
the establishment heard them, and, opening
the window gently, be observed: You had
better come again nfter while. as we haven't
ali sypna IN h.d vet
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

How is it you have had 50 few deaths on
your hands, doctorp
That's easy enough. When find have
a bad case order the patient to take ip
abroad Judge
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Appruprinte.

A farmer Of our acquaintance has named
one OF his hogs Maud because she comes into
the garden 90 much.-Huptsytlls LAlAl AE~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
A6emogf d { n.
Bon Sutlas gostmbers.

Ibenesloden, iauit uno feierlif),
9n bic ierne 3eimath nlabnt ihr mid!
Mm oas G%rbeniledden, bolo uno traut,
Sroh Der &inbbeit Simmel mir geblant.
an bas giternbaus, bas geliebte 9ad,
ln ben @ielenrail, al BEN @ielenbad).
Nm ben 5iigel, ben Sebuiud)t lid erfor,
s(n ben gudemwalb, o'rin ie iidl perlor.
an ben SriiblingStag ami ben lnft'9en S6b'm,
lluO Oil @iele, Die ban,alS jung urb idiot;
Die mir tbeusr, Die meillem 9ers. II ual',
Die nleilt Nuge lang, lang sum yetsten lab.
4ufWarts iiibrt Der Yfao, uno in &benorotl
geben iie nod einmal all Die toot.
limb Gus leinem 9olo'nem SdeiheIrabl
@riBt nod einn,al, i'd e%rtenn,s. mein Sbal,
Oas Der Sel'gea auieutbait mir ldeint
linn ias emit nid)t lang mebr! all
peretut.
Srb'ibe Seinatb, Bib Der en- gen mir!
Did erblid' id,, pent alb melt pon her;
Mid)t BON 4bidliee, uar pom letten ga.g
3eimwarts, lprid)t Der abenp9lOdeI Alans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07

IraSooie uao I@loB Sann NIT furht.
barer Gnerste:
nOas ld)reibet bin nnb iaget auBerotm,
Dap III Mleppo emit ein bbier Girle
S1 hohem Iurba.i einen 8ens5iaper
@eidlasen urb gslaitert unieren etaat,
Sd aber ben beid)nittnen 4uub ererifi
I'm ieiner Sursst unb i'm 10 eritad,."
IS lit gang unmOslid). cine gorftsls
lung St eriue6eu BON Der &ntl uttb
Sersmetlung, NH Der Der Sdauiptefer
biele Werle ipra4, morauf ct ben Dold)
aus ieinem Wiirtcl 500, iih eritad) unb
init oumpfem Gerauld de nod p~orfparts
auf Die 9ibne iiel, ,p6brenb sic 3ub0s
rer wie raleilb ap~plaubirtea. Sd ielbit
mar oOllia finssrilleu unb l9los mid
jcncn Veifaiisruien an, alS Der Oiref>
tor pl0tlid meinen Nrm ergriff.
rSeben Sic babiu," raunte e. mir
SIT. rSe6sn sic ss, ba brinst Nlnt
ourb Die aleibuns! 2linsein sic
idnea, baE Ser 8orbang b~erabsetaIen
mirb! ~Sdneff = i4meI! Das lit
fein S1au|piel, bas 1T Wabrbeit"
Die CRIME @arbine raulhte berab
auf Die 8ibns. Ser Direttor batte
Redt. gu unieren GiBen lag Der arm =,
Wfirne ld)on toot - rihtis ms 6el;
setrcHcu.
,Seben Sic mad Der @.!" riei our
9ireftOr. nTielei1t lie9t bier ,lebe1
Dem Selbitmorb gar nod eit Morb
Dor, benu, bel @ott, beute Nbenb babem
mir S4aesipeare I'M po1en @rnlte bar
seitelltl"
Seine Nbnuns erfiNlte fi9 ; Semn bel
benz 3urhdj9ieben Der @arbine BON
benz Eager fanben mir ~ unierem Gut
iesen Urdulein W. amf biefem leblos
~aus9titredt liegen. Mls Der toote R0rz
per meines @tellpertreters fpesgeldaiit
ipurbe, ftel Elm an mid 9eri1teter Brief
aus itiner 1unifa. Ct gab ms Mmfz
ibluB iiber oaS, mas mir fir bic IbGt
etnes S%rriinnisen bielten. JrGulsin
Us. iDar iein a%n9etrautes @eib, Die ibn
brtrogel, unb Derlallem bate. 3mei
Sabre lang bate er lire Spuren erfolg>
los 3u entbeden seiudt, bis ber 3ufall
i'm uad unierem Tbeater fibrte. !Dier
fanb er iie iuieber, erianr ben ldref>
lidem Nadeplan unb fiibrte i'm nit
teuflilder Berednnas aus.
&amse Sabre iinb iiber bieles trauriee
@rcisniB babinsesan9er, mir itebt cs
aber u0llis frild unb lebbaft Dor auss1
uno bot mir einen 10 uniiberlpinblihea
Wioermtuen lggeu bic HOue beS Sthelo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
Stolse Sprade. 8etanntlid MUIR

Stol;e Spra9e. 8etanntli6 MUIR
ben Die Gbineien III benz 8rie9e nit
5ranfreid) hnb @nslanb 1880 M.
leifter Wfhbe niebersemorien unb ;u
eiIem oemiitbisenben Trieben se3ipun>
gen. Die offjielle 6ineiii9e Yetinsz
5eituns beri9tete aber in fait fran30iis
l9er Weilc iiber ben 5riebensihln6 /:
nDa Die weiflihem Barbaren our Sin
iiht gefommen iinS unb bemiitbig nm
5rieoen sebeten baben, 10 bat Der Sailer
in ieiner unenbli9en Site lire Bittc
9euabrt unb LINEN obenorein cine sroBe
Summe @elo sei9eait (bie 9riessents
11aot9nng), bomit iie i'm Stanbe 1inb
Elm orbentli9es 2eben an3ufansen uno
nidt burd Jtotb meiter ju Naub uno
Wforb 9etrieben fperben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
Nudleme Nrutea ealbe.

DIE bette Gable ber WeIt fur 69nttte, Auetf3un.
gen, 0ef&uhre, ftebsrs unb 9aut' aust@Iae, Gte&te,
9etteu; turtrt Sdnorrbetben eber feline Hs1abIuus.
Wbqtse 8ufrtebsuket ~saranttrt eber has 0eI6 Nth
Duri6eyfattet. Is 9euts bic S@a3teI. Bum HersauI
tn alien apetbeten. NbcIpt Dretb, Gkempicn 4 Co.,
@tplefaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
Norbii@er aberaIaube.

ti4atfa werbeu 8inber, Die mabrent
eineS Sturmes ODER @epitters our Weli
fommen, als unsliidsfinber ~ausseiett
Weni9en, bic in oas Waner fallen,
nerben ME serettet, unb tper1t Tie fidj
ielber retten, fortan semieben, neil iie,
einmal benz 1Ooe setueibt, billig batten
iterben foueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07

lii 9dute S npeftor.
Air iiub autoriiirt. Germ Gbas. 8.
2DffIer alS aanbibat fir bas Mntt bes
8autesSnfpeftorS ansufdnoisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
s 8 iitriftz @Ierf.

Nir finb beauftraet, 9errn 9enrb I'm.
f4etb ais aanbibaten fur bas 9lmt bes
DtfriftsGIertS bon 8erar County ans
3utiinbisem.
Sir finb autoriiirt, @errn 8 o. g. 8il.
Tx m . n ais &anbibat fitr bas Nmt bes
Dttritt. gIerfS bon 8srar County an.
3utiinbi9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07

Gin Sfe4tifer. 6rau: r8aterle,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
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fieIb, biSber County S1uliuperintenbent,
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