davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Services in St. Johns Episcopal church, in Odd Fellows hall, on Sun day, November r., at Il d. al. and I:30 D. m. In the evening Rev, Eastman will speak on the Lessons. From the Pan A merican Exposition
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

The Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railroad is doing the heaviest business in it's history-both in freight and pas senger trailic-and nearly all of it is due to Globes mining and business hppm
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

The irrepressible Gus Heyman, who can tell more and bigger yarns than any other man on the road, was wis itor to Globe during the week.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Col. Lee Crandall will leave tOmor- TOW morning for Washington, D. O., to be present at the opening of con gress, and expects to remain at the nutional capital about month.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

The annual picnic at Mrs. Trevil- lians grounds last Saturday was a marked success. About two hundred persons spent the day in all kinds of sports and races.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Married, on Tuesday evening, Nov. F, at St Johns rectory, Mir. John McDougald and Miss Nora Brewer, both of Globe, Rev. Eastman ofiici- ating
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

s. II. Clawson, advance agent for "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room,n arrived last night. The company is well spo- ken of by the press and is playing to good houses. They appear here next Monday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

A trial of Trophy baking powder will convince you that there is none better. For sale by J. H. Morehead.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

"A Highway RObber Captured by a Halleluiah Cowboy" is the subject for Sunday evening in the Salvation Army hal
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Roberts arrived from Los Angeles last Friday, to spend the winter with her son, F.. J. Roberts. and family.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
Wall Paper. Wall Paper.

In order to reduce our stock we will sell Wall Paper for the next 30 days at prices never heard of before in Globe.
 MIDDLETON X ALLISON.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Otto Kaiser, the popular drummer, representing Haas, Baruch & Co.,, oi Los Angeles, was with us this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Sultan Bros. did a heavy business in October, exceeding by Sl POO that of any previous month.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Otfice rooms to rent in the Butler building. Apply to w, H. Butler, Hitchcock s drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Regular meeting of Monroe temple, No l, Rathbone Sisters, next Wednes- day, November 20, Every member is requested to be present; nomination of officers and other important busi ness to be transacted.
 IDA OLDFIELD, NJ. of k. & s.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

MT. and Mrs N. l.. Amster, of BoS- ton, after pleasant visit here of five days, left on Tuesday for California.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Bonne has some of the finest beef at the Central market we have ever seen. IL is from the Black river country.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Vint Anderson, representing the Grey Barclay Grocery company, spent several days here during the past week.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Harrison Jewell returned from Los Angeles last Saturday,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

The old Dominion Commercial com pany is opening up fine line of holi- day goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

If you want a strictly pure baking powder buy Trophy, at J. H. More heads.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

W. D. Gibbs, the piano-tuner from Los Angeles, is in town. Leave orders at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Globe Drug Store will have a fine line of holiday goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Trophy baking powder, the best-at J. II. MoreheadS
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

C.E.C new Studebaker sprink- ling cart is a daisy.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Snow Flake flour makes fine light bread, a large supply always on hand at Sultan Brothers
 Dealers in everything.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Attorney Jesse Hardesty will open a mining and law office in Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

See the Globe Drug Store window display of tine knives, scissors, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Born, November l3, to the wife of Primativo Guerena, son.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Wash silks, seventy i've cent quality reduced to fifty cents, at old Dominion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Miss Rose Pendleton has returned home from the university.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

The Globe Kindergarten, in charge of Miss Brown, of St. Louis, will open it's doors Monday, Nov. IS, at the adobe building near the Catholic church, formerly used as school. All desiring to attend please report promptly at 9 a. m, Private grade pu- pills solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
For Sale.

House and two lots on ball grounds. Cheap. W. D. FIsK.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Trophy baking powder always gives satisfaction. ]. II. Morehead sells 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

It you want a cup of good coffee try our Magnolia brand of Mocha and Java.
 Sultan Brothers Headquarters for Fancy Gro cerieS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Blue Princess Union made cigars at the GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

For dry goods, gents furnishing goods, STAR brand of SHOES, CroCkery, fancy groceries and any thing you want go to
 Sultan Brothers Dealers and Jobbers in gen. mdse.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Morris Simon, representing Albert Matthias, the well known wholesale merchant of Fl Paso, was in town dur ing the week. He reports business good, especially in the mining camps of Eastern Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Residence phone, "No. 60," Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Notice Everything in the furniture line at bed rock prices at
 c. w. TILLMAN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

Gents and ladies pocket books and purses at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

For microbe killer and health re- storer, take Cream Rye. Sold at
 l.. c. WooDs'.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14

pr. G. H. Mosher resident dentist office over Hitchcock'S drug store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

At the Iowa dairy convention a
member of Congress made the sugges-
ton that the dairymen should educate
the labor unions and the cattle pro-
ducers as to the real facts in the case
of oleomargarine The suggestion is
good one There is strong reason to
believe that both classes are laboring
under a Misrepresentation In the mat
ter. Certain it is that laDorers in the
city are at present against the dairy
men, One laborer said to the writer:
The dairymen wish to prevent the
manufacture of oleomargarine so we
will have to pay them at least 35 cents
a pound for butter the year around"
The argument is strong one and very
effective in keeping the city laborers
on the side of oleo. Let the dairymen
send few missionaries among the la
borers to prove two things: That but
ter will not sell at an exorbitant price
If oleo is not colored, and that they are
now buying oleo at butter prices and
not at oleo prices. The cattle men
should be made to understand that
they are not getting "$4 per head
more" on account of oleo being colored
to resemble butter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21
Some Wheat

Joseph, son of Jacob, had to ware
house a good deal of wheat in the
seven fat years to carry the Egyptians
through the seven lean ones. The
American farmers produced enough in
1898 to make Joseph's little stock look
like a pea in tub. If it had all been
piled in form on the plain of Gizeh it
would have made nine pyramids the
size OF the pyramide Of Cheops, and
with the surplus another could have
been reared four-ffths as large. That
was the biggest American wheat crop
ever recorded. 1t amounted to STE, ,148,-
705 bushels, grown on 44,045, ,278 acres
of land, says Ainsley's Magazine. Next
year the yield was lighter and the
Americans only turned off seven and
nine-tenths pyramids of wheat. In
1900 they even fell short of that, pro-
ducing only paltry seven and a half
pyramids. Still, that would have been
a comfortable addition to Joseph's s
stock, and considering that it was
grown on smaller acreage than the
crop of 1899 was a rather creditable
performance. The deficiency was made
up with a two-billion bushel corn
crop, and 21O,OO0. 900 bushels of pota-
toes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

In cold weather keep your eyes open
and the cracks in the hen house closed
Too many chickens in one flock af-
ford a favorable field for disease
Give the moulting hens plenty Of
oats with sharp grit.
Have your poultry house so well
made that artificial heat is not needed.
During the summer and fall it is
well to look ahead and provide sup
ply of vegetables for the poultry dur
ing the winter. Onions are a tonic for
the fowls. Sugar beets are fine, so are
carrots, mangoes, rutabagas and other
vegetables. Cabbage is always appre-
ciated, and the chickens will not fuss
if the heads are not all sound. They
Will eat melons, pumpkins and squash.
and jump all day at a sunfiower hung
Just above their heads on the wall
To pick ducks, pface an inch of wa
ter in large tin vessel over a hot
fire. Lay two small sticks of wood
two inches high in the vessel. When
the water boils place the fowl on the
sticks, cover, and steam two minutes.
Both feathers and down will come on
easily and without the least injury
from the steam.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21
Dairy Notes.

An original scheme to get big at
tendance at a dairymen's convention
was tried at Palmyra, Missouri. Those
people that attended the convention
from points other than PALMYRA were
very much surprised at the large local
attendance. Men, women and children
seemed to take an extraordinary inter-
est in dairying. as shown by their
presence in the assembly room and the
overflow into the corridors. On Friday
one of the potent causes for the large
attendance came to light in the award
ing to 10-year-old boy outside of the
hall Of Jersey calf. A local dairy
man had offered the calf as a premium
to the boy under Is years OF age who
would secure the most names of people
that would agree to be present at the
dairymen's convention at least once.
-Four boys entered the contest. The
prize was won by Elmer Young, who
secured over 1900 names.
Buff Jersey" uses the stave silo.
and likes it. He covers the slaves
with coal tar, doing this work before
the slaves are set up. His method OF
coating the slaves is to lay them down
side by side and go over them with a
broom dipped in tar. When the slaves
have dried on one side he turns them
over and treats the other sides in the
same way. The edges are treated the
same as the sides. He says that pre-
vious to this summer he never has
been fortunate enough to have silage
for summer use, and that there was
never a time when he needed it more
He found it to be superior to grass for
the production of milk, and even ON
grass at its best he fed the cows a
ration of silage.
At the Missouri dairymen's conven-
ton the questions of pasturing and
soiling were incidentally discussed. It
is evident that both systems are good,
the one to be adopted in any locality
depending on the particular conditions
existing there. Some of the Missouri
farmers say that pasturage is cheaper
for them than to soil; and probably
they are right Buff Jersey, living on
high-priced land in Illinois, says that
he cannot afford to devote land to pas
ture purposes, but finds soi1ing more
profitable; and he is right. The value
of land has much to do with the solu-
ton of the problem.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

special cock for Growing, and that
which can outcrow his fellows has
reached the highest pinnacle of per-
fection. The plan adopted is to place
the cages containing the roosters in
long row. for it appears that proximftG
creates that spirit of emulation with
out which the proceedings would fall
fat marker appointed by the or
ganizers of the show is told off for
each bird, his duty being to note care
fully the number of crows for which
it is reponsible, in the same fashion
as the laps are recorded in bicycle
race. The customary duration of the
match is one hour, the winner being
the cock which scores the highest
number of points in the allotted time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

Professor Hacker of the Minnesota
experiment station shows a decided
inclination to set aside as worthless
all that has been taught as to the
makeup of feeds for dairy cows. Real
ly, the professor does not greatly dis
agree with the teachings of the so
called feeding tables, he claiming that
the amount of protein required in q
ration is only 60 per cent OF the
amount as hitherto specified But
those people that do not carefully fol-
low the figures as set forth by him will
most certainly report Professor Hack
er as declaring that protein is unnec-
essary in a ration. This will be un-
fortunate. The present estimates of
proportion OF protein needed are the
result of the investigations by many
scientists. Who shall Judge between
them and Professor Hacker? Are the
many wrong and the one right, or are
the many right and the one wrong?
Up to the present time the preponder-
ance of testimony is not with Profess
or Hacker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21
Prize. of Milk to tho Farmers.

In the creamery business there Is
nothing of greater Importance than
the price the farmer is to receive for
his milk. Instead of trying to pay as
little as possible for milk, the cream
cry managers should try to pay as
much as possible. 1t is essential that
the farmer make money out of the
creamery business. else he will lose
enthusiasm in the business of milk
producing. A good price for his milk
stimulates the farmer to produce more
milk. which in turn increases the
profits of the creamery, as no increase
of investment is required to enable 1t
to handle the larger amount of milk.
When farmer gets dissatisfied with
the price he is receiving for milk he
goes to disposing of it in some other
way or gives up entirely the produc-
ton of milk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

Any man that expects to succeed in
the business of hog raising must have
good foundation on which to start.
The man that builds house on a poor
foundation is sure to have abundant
cause to regret 1t in the years to come.
The same Is true of the man that tries
to build up a hog-raising industry on
anything but a firm foundation. Good
foundation stock costs something, but
it is a cost that cannot be avoided.
Right feeding and right breeding are
essentials after the good foundation is
secured. Some men take good hogs
and make a success with them, while
others will take just as good animals
and make failure with them. To
succeed, it is necessary to learn how.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21
swan song.

doting East End papa has a new
story to tell about his little girl. Ac-
cording to his tale, the child, with her
mother, was walking through Wade
Park when she saw a number of swans
in the pond. What are those mann
MAJ" inquired the little girl. Those?
Why, they are swans" was the reply
A silence of more than a minute fol-
lowed the reply, when the little girl
again broke out. IF those are swans,
mamma" said she, this must be the
Swan@e River that papa sings about so
much"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21
The Incomprehen.ibie.

Brown doesn't SpeH cOrrectIy .
Yes rs fearfully absent-minded.' .
Quite true" mo business ability" "
None at ALL" Writes an unreadable
hand" True again. rAnd I don't
know what to make of himt" NV
dear friend, what on earth can you ex-
pect of a great genius ?''-Atlanta Con-
stitution-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

Tobacco cultivation and manufac-
turing in the Atlantic states are great
ly hampered for want OF workers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

girl goes to lots of trouble to can
ture husband, but after the capture
she doesn't 60 to as much trouble to-
hold him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-21

BOOSTERS that crow for prizes are
familiar sights TO the residents of
various sections of Belgium, notably
the Liexe district The Belgian arti-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21
Die &ldrung Der Sabe mod bin5ie=
hen?" .Meiner Nn1td1t mach iahrez

0te &lartt1g Der SaDe ttDD btn3te=
ben?" = rWeiner Gnlibt nab iabre=
lang. slnaenommen, mir bdtten Die
@runolaee gum IbibluB unlerer Ser
einbaruneen in SDrm Der giniebung
elmer geDroneten 5inanspermaltung.
@ut 9iun mitnen mir aber nit Der
Geri9laeenbeit Der gbinelen red=
men. Sic baben 1i9erlid ben Sim
tergeoanfen, uns BEL Der Nusfiibz
rung inn @inaelnen bas itiftpeiie
mieoer 81 nebmen, mas lie uns i'm
@roBen sugeitanben baben.
Damn miiBten allD bic gruppen
nod bort bleiben ?"-v v@etpiB, eine
Beiabungsarmee miro pprlduftg
nod imtner gbina in 56ad balten
miiiien. Sour burb glneit unb inn
mermdbrenoe Drobunaen fDnnen
mir ettpas erreiben. - LIMB elau=
ben Sic, baB uniere 8eitrebungen
tpirfiam BON ben anberen Mdbten
unteritubt tperben ?" = SD alaube
periDnli9, baB bona fioe uns nur
England tpirfiam unteritiibt. Sic
ieben, tpelb ihmierigen Stanb @raf
@aloerIee in China bat. Gr 1T eez
tpiB anerfanntertnaBen Der geeie=
netite Wann fiir bieie duBerit lhtpies
rtge 9tellung. 8ie ibtpierie fie
lit, m0gen feline eigenen @orte fenn-
5eihnen: SD muB meine 8efeble
10 einribten, baB ibnen naheefom=
men miro, uno i6 muB nurber tpil=
fen, Db Die fren1oen Truppen es tbun
tper6en. @eborbt man mir nidt,
10 iit n1eine Stellune ultbaltbar. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21
Clubs Der Sunsertiabriaen

ioeroen sublreid. 6erporrasenoe glsr3te 5dblen 5u
Mit0liebern oerelben. Die Soee if natiirli6. 9ang-
lcbgfelt Su 6roern Gs 1T ntereiiant gu beobaden,
perben ioa. quite Grnalrnne uno gutter Magen iino
eanges ge6en uno pDaige @r'unobeit Iino nfbt m6g
lid, es lei BENT. Der Ma9en perrl9tet eine Nrbeit
oroentl6. Sails CT 0as nift tbut eiebt es eu Mit=
tel, ibn oa3u Su brinaen. ofetter's Utagenbiters
lit ein ioea+er Strait ie9erberteter IS benbt lpertb
verweesn e Taeu bon unS
Snspepie, @oulfe aebradt Sails Sbr con 9luftoben,
gertopfunJ Sdlaflo9teit, Nerppiitdt, @allepergif=
tun9, 2eberra9bet. giereni6pd6e ooer irgeno einem
gsiben, oas 0on eilem ibruddli6en Wla9en ber=
tommt, gebeit iein m0btet. 10 periu6t Das Sitters
Seoermann iolte es ~ oieler 3eit ts,nd)en um Der
gdtur 5l beiiel. oas Blut bon Den 94lntcrunrenig=
fciten gu belreien IS 1T elm Spe5ifitum gegen Ma=
laria. Se1tt 81, oaB uniere 8rioat Steuermarte
ben S3als Der Jlalhe bebedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21
Gin tiififher 0(nfau.

9iirslib tpurbe auf 6. S. Collier
BON Gberofee, SDpa, elm Infaa ee=
maht, ber um Elm @eniees einen
t6btliben Iusgang gebabt bdtte.
9erlelbe riibrte BON leinen 9eieren
Der. @r befam iulb' beftiee &iiden=
ibmer5en, baB er iib nibt pbne
grDBe Sbmer5en buden, nod pbne
in &iiien eingepadt au iein, iiben
fDnnte. &ein Wiittel peri9affte ibnt
Qinoerung, Biz er feline 3ufludt a1
Electric Bitters nabn1, bas cine
iol6e Nenoerung in leinem 3uitanbe
berporrief, baB er ldrieb, er fiible
iib pie neugeboren. Dieie munoerz
bare Meotcin beilt &Idenlbmersen
uno Merenz2eioen, reiniet bas 8lut
urb itdrft bas ganae Spltem. Sour
so @ts bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
Druguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21


er tuo6l liebtoieno nit Der 9ano bat=
iiber bin, murmelte leile: .Giue IG5ne
GbriIt, cine e9te SiinllerI9riIt !" unb
ieu5te ber5tre6eno.
Gr trauerte I'm i'm tpie Inn eillen
Sobten, unb tuie tpn einem @eHorbe=
men beiuabrte er oud Die tpentgen nod
por9anoenen Nnoenfen aus Sang
Siiniler3eit auf: feline Gti33enbiider
uno iein Gd0nlies uno 6eiligI1es:
Sic rplpde." 9tmt5rntb G9r0oer bate
i'm an ieinem @eburtstoge nit Dem
Bib iberraidt, unc oft fiano Der alte
Giniler in liilles NnI6auen berlunfen
oabcr, bis 5brdnen ieine matten 9lugen
berbunfelten uno 9lgues' liebenoe glrme
lid I'M ieine S9ultern i6langen unb
ibn tuegfiibrten.
60 mar oas Wei6na6tsfeH gefon=
men, uno in 9errn bon GHens alt=
mooiidem Wobnsimmer bate lid Der
betannte tleine 8rel,noesfreis suIam=
mengefunoen, um oa5 6elt 10 gemiiibz
lid als m6alid gu be9e6en.-Meber
Grmgaro nod Sans uaren beimgefebrt.
.Mlir 1T jebt Der &inoerlaal anbers
trout" idrieb- Srmearb BON ibrer
GiafoniIienaniialt aus, puno Die armen
9leinen freuen li6 unenoli9 auf oas
@briIifino. Sd IelbIt babe lire San-
nenbaume ausidmiiden biirfen uno
m0Gte mid mpb[ an ibrem cube[ er=
quifen. Wie fd6n muB bas Weib=
nadtsfeIt bier iein trob aller Sdmer=
3enl 9l6er natiirli9, lieter papa,
tomme id gu Sir, iuenn 9u es mini
i6eIt unb 70 tueiter
llno Der Batter idrieb reiienirt qua
rid: n8leibe, mo gu Sid mobl fublf,
mein Ginb, ib fann 9ir ni9ts 9efie-
reg iplini9en.s
ggnes' Sbrdnen ober fielen auf bas
Sdreiben ibre5 pIle9ebruoers, cas-
tuenige 3eilen entbielt:
.Sbr ueroet es mir ii6er 9ant tpiI=
fen, oab i'd guer Weibno6tsfea ni6t
burd meme @egentpart beroerbeu mill.
Sn ber nun fommeuoen 3eit 6leibe i9
an beIien fir mid atlein. Sir meine
oiesjdbrioen 2iebesgaben ON gu9 muB
aud Der CUTE Wille Der bele 6iirIpre6er
Ietn. Gin ormer STUDENT Der Meoiain
fat nidt biel 5u beri6entenl Geio per-
gniigt uno Geoenft neiner 10 tuenig als
m0gfi6.
60 ber9ing Dies erfe Wei6na6tsfef
feit Der Srennung oes gliidli6en paa=
res fir oeren nddite Nngeborise. banf
ibres geaenieitigen guten Willen, per-
bdltniBmdEi9 better uno bebogli6, fiir
Srmgaro ipeibeboll uno troneno In
frommer uno tinbli9 lra6lenoer @e-
meinidoft, uno fir Sans?
Sn einem ipdrli6 ausseltatteten 3im-
fner oor Dem fablen Slid LAP, ben Gopf
in bic Sdn5e eeliiigt, Der uarme Gtu=
bent Der Meoi3in" uno Harrte unoer.'
tDanot ouf oas ein3ige Weibna6ts=
aei6enf, oa5 er fi6 ielbli aufgebaut: !:
elm abgeriiienes Stid benalter 2ein=
tDano. 9ur0 einen ungliidliden 3u-
fail tparen au9 Die Genounsen Der
Seinigen. Die Ngne5 uno 9ottor Sau-
Der nit 10 piel 2iabe fir i'm geudbIt,
ausqeblieben, uno er i6raubte bic
i6le6t9epuBte Stu1irfampe, Die oas
iibrige 3immer faii ountel lieB, b0ber,
um Ieinen ein3i9en SGag beiier erfen=
men gu fGnnen. Stunoenlang lab er
bel oieier iuunoerli6en @eibnadtsIeier,
Bis Der uiOerlide Qualm Ger gu bod ee-
iGraubten 2amre iid inn erliideno be-
nertbar ma6te, bic adlie bes i1ledt-
eebei3ten 3immer5 ibm cur1 Gle @lie.
Der fu9r uno er ieinen ebenfalls falt
geluoroensn 8rnfd austrinteno, tobes-
muoe IiCb in's Sett mari.
(sFprtiebunp fplet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21
Grturiionen Der 5. & g. M.=gabn

Rad SaaaS, Scr., ppm 70. bis 27.
Wtdrs: Sdbrliche gpnnention Der "Texas
Sunday School Association.
Wad, Goriicana, Scr., ppm q. Bic
%. Mdra. Staats gDnnentipn De,
knights of Macabees".
Rad @alneitom, Ser., am l6.
Npril: *. of Pr, @robs9Dge.
Rad 9tetp Srieans, Sa., bonn "a.
bis 30. @pril: General Missionary
Conference M. E. Church South.
Rad Sort 9Nprtb, Ser., bonn %.
big 27. Gpril; Stats GDnnentiun oer
Travellers Protective Assn"
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ten conf6berirten 8eteranen.
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Baleitine Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-21
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(S. u & q. 8. 0epot) .7:45 Worgens,
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Sunlet<SepDt) ...........8 800 Nbenos
Nnfunft:
8on gbicaeD, st. 9ouis, &anias gitp
Dallas, Sort 8prtb unb gSaco, td9lid
(Suniet 9epot) $3.50 8Drm
8on 8aeo, Sort 98Drtb, Sallas &C. (S
u. & q. 9. 9eoDt( $3.50. 1920 &benbs