davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

zenith Congressional district. but
throughout the State, and feel
that the people Of the Buckeye State
could 10 far before they selected man
who was better qualified for the office of
Governor. AS chairman of the Republic
been IA unqualified success. and his con-
nectiou with the Ohio National Guard
prior to. during, and since the Spanish
American war has given him most
enviable footing with the people OF the
State"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Married in Utica.

Miss Burch. daughter of Mr. Robert
Burch, of Utica, N. Y. was married June
), 1902, at the home of her parents. to
DR.. Arthur Thomas Jones. OF Newport
Miss Burch has spent several winters in
Washington with her parents. who have
become attached to the Capital City as
q winter resort, where they have gained
G large circle of friends.
Miss Burch has been much admired
here as well as in Utica. The wedding
was largely attended by Washington and
New York people. The bride was the
recipient of many handsome and valu-
able presents from parents and friends.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Cards for a Marriage.

Mr. Edward H Sipe has issued cards
for the marriage of his daughter Marie
to Mr. Frank Eugene Skinner Monday
evening. June %, at O'Clock. at As
sembly Presbyterian Church. The
groom was formerly colonel of the High
School cadets and lieutenant First Dis
trict of Columbia Infantry, L. S. V.
and is now captain of Company c. Sixth
Battalion. D. c. n. G., and major y. NJ.
c. A. Cadets.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Quite a Proper Sequel.

Baltimore Herald-The most impress
I've thing about the average Italian duel
is the fact that the principals are liable
TO arrest for disorderly conduct when
the ARRAY is over.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Hard Up for an Issue.

st. Louis Star-The Democratic party,
in its hunt for an issue, can be compared
with the boy who was digging for the
eroundhog-there was no meat in the
house, and he had to have it. The cleo
ton is coming on, and the Democrats
must have an issue.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
The Fountain Head of knowledge.

Detroit Free Press-Prof. Hei!prin
seems to have made mistake in going
to Mount Pelee. Judging from the
speeches Of Mr.. Hanna and Mr. Morgan,
the United States Senate is the place to
learn all about volcanoes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
With a 10 to I Fence.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Gold
has been found in Kansas, but while
Bryan keeps watch the yellow metal will
be kept out OF Nebraska
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
When Business Will Be Done

st. Louis Globe Democrat-The pres
ent British cabinet is almost entirely
composed Of journalists. In the next
cabinet maybe the newspaper men will
have a show.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
The Noise of the Midgets.

Philadelphia Ledger-The Root-Mles
controversy would soon die out If the
minor contestants would follow the ex-
amples of the principals who have
nothing TO say.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
In a Hot Place

ST. Paul Globe-That venturesome
scientist who looked down the seething
crater of Mont Pelee now knows how
the umnire feels.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Rampant Imperialism.

Atlanta Const:tution-Imperialism is
on a boom in the Senate. Henry Cabot
Lodge appears in a purple shirt and a
purple yesti
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Here for a Month.

Miss Isabel i. Hunter. of New Or
leans. is spending the month of June in
Washington as the guest OF Mrs. VIII
liam Z. Todd. 129 \ Street northeast.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
OFF to Berkeley.

Miss Cecjle McLaurin. OF 1919 o Street
northwest. accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Wells Russell, left Mondiy for Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11

Any person who the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times any stand Washington suburban
railroad trains, elsewhere will confer favor by
notifying Publisher of The Times, Tenth and Sts
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
Son to Graduate.

Major and Mrs. C. T. Yoder have gone
to Wilmington, Del, TO attend the grad
uating exercises of their son. Frank W.
YOder
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
At Home at Rock Creek.

Rev and Mrs. Charles E. Buck will
be at home at Rock Creek rectory this
evening from to 10.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11

sLnSCLIFyION BATES 10 OUT uF
MORNING EDITION, one wear 81: six
months. $3.50: three months. S1.2J.
Morning and sunday. one year, 81; six
months, $3.50; three months, 81, 30.
sundny edition only. one year. 81; six
months, II: thre" months. 90 cents.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION. one wear. 81: six
months. .SI.5o; three months. - cents.
Evening and sunday, one year. 81: six
months. $3.50; three months, SI.25.
Morn ing, Evening. and Sunday. one wear,
$40. Fix months, 50: three months $3.50.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-11
|DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Notable Ceremony at the Soemnzaon of the Nuptias of
Miss Sullivan and Mr. Colbert.

Brother of Marriage Services Old Trinity
Church in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the Washington Club
Given by Pupils of Miss Buxman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

In their eyes. Then, summoninR all har
strength, she cried out. even above Inc
din OF the devillsh Geebees. water
she cried, ''waterl waterln And In.
mediately the water came tumblIns
from all sides, down, down into the mis-
The two devils below her fell shrleklns
into the lake. The fires, with the inns
that had been dancing round them. dls.
appeared. Only the splashlng OF Tho
waters and the glad shouts of the res
cucd could be heard.
AZ that moment the moon kissed the
head OF WillOw-w wand coming from he.
meath cloud 20 embrace her with its
silver beams Kee. Wee.Naw behold-
Ing her came climbing slowly.-for ne
had been many weeks in captivity. held
for the feast And so II was that when
old Aikee-wai-see awoke, he found the
lovers sitting hand hand, and WAS
glad, and 80 made them man and wife
And to the last day, what Indians
there are In that region win tell how
The gentle Willow wand drove out tho
terrible Geebees-for It IL well known
that they fed forever from those parts
seen IN the upper lake regions since.
anu ~ tlt lcbVillh VI lflebt lONp lf-
dams run-wlld- romances, filed with
poetry and weird ImagnIngs. II is n
folklore rich in varied theme. The
chase, the sea, war, love and death. tho
supernatural-unde each heading could
be filled volume. Your traveller, when
he sees some promontory jutting into
the lake. some dark. mysterious cave.
some conspicuous rock or hill can tell
as certainly that II has It's ancient le-
gend az that the rldged and undulated
fields he sees about the country have
held their ancient corn. The Indian. In
stead OF rloughlng his fldld, "scooned"
up the earth, each year, from the alter
mating bitches to ridges between maxi
Ing them ever higher and niger such
field. as q rule. can be identified. no
matter how many times II may have
been ploughed over since And the dlf-
ferent landmarks seem to hold thnlr
myths and legends as tenaciously az do |
lhese fields their ridges.-New York |
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

stu, an inspection Of some OF the yaly-
able private collections, respecting only
local finds, OF which there are many
fine ones throughout both states The
plough the spade, the waters Of the
lakes and rivers. are constantly over
turning inementos OF those ancient DAYS
--stone and copper implements. the lat.
ter tempered according TO the art In
which some OF the old-sime lake Indians
appear 10 have been past-masters. and
which IS generally counted lost art.
10 viii be noticed that In many In
Clan tales the Great Spirit speaks from
willow, The willow. tree, I'm fact an
pears TO be used frequently By the
Great Spirit as u medium for commu-
nicatlng with his children OF the for
ests, and holds generally, a high place
In indian folklore. II ia also often the
oonfdante and protector OF desolate
and loYe.lorn maldens and the lonely
witness Of the rash deeds OF young
braves, unhappy In love. II was under
friendly willow that the Chief Kee-
wee-to-nah, according TO the Saginaw
legend, lay for three days, communlng
with the Great Spirit and then hurled
himself from the precpice into the
troubled waters OF the lake. because Of
the indebtedness OF his young wife
And. the next moon after, the errIng
squaw, in her remorse, herself sought
death from the same spOt-after due
converse in her own turn. no doubt,
with the patient willow.
A legend Of the Macklnacs concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

came back 70 olo Alkee.wai-see, as the
| girl. for the second night. began TO cry
out In fever for water The old man
began 10 wonder whether this might not
| have something TO do with the working
OF the miracle, and whether such mir
| acle nights not be the means OF de-
livering them from their plight.
But when the seventh night came,
and Willow-wand still cried out with
the pain OF the thirst, her grandfather
began to fear for her. So carefully and
slowly, he let himself down the steep
crags, feeling his way TO the laake
gathered UP some OF Its cool water, and
returned, painfully, to moisten her lips.
But at the waters touch she cried only
the louder, until suddenly, In her rren-
gy she stood up. The power had come
TO her She struc!i the rock AZ her
feet, and water, pure and SPARKLING.
gushed forth, and triokled down. and
then tumbled on, In a steady stream,
10 the lake. Then, kneellng, she drank
OF Il, and rose with new strength,
And the old man drank OF II, and was
also refreshed.
That night. after they had partaken
OF hearty meal--no longer the few
poor grains OF maize and powdered corn
on which they had been suhsisting--
and Wlllow-wand had explained to her
the meaning OF her wonderful power,
the old man lay down to sleep, and the
girl sat watching. Twice that day the
she-bear had shambed up TO her, and
whispered the word watch Some
how without establishment, Willow
wand had listened and understood--for
the bear was In reality her own mother,
although she did not know It. So, that
night under the stars. she sat watch
ing Suddenly a light appeared at a
turn In the rocks, and then another
and another. Whether Il was that the
young girls new gift hau given her new
sight. or that the little men she saw
about had really suddenly come
out of the darkness, she could not tell.
But there they were--the Geebees peo-
pie, with their dreadful red faces and
awful shrleks and laughter Then, he
fore she had recovered from the first
horror OF It, great fire seemed TO !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
a VALUABLE FOLp,p ~,

a large folder which Is c,n., !.
Oh O the Four Track Series i IN. No :
, sueG Ny BY the passenger dspa car "',n
Ihe New York Central IIne, ~, T ,D'ai I
s sr bears Ssa the title Round H. apI No. y.
o ., Way Of New York AND u, : gei
a a"',s IN sixty to Eighty Day.,
contains a large amour, ~ TT I
% ca, + nV,S'nopolilan character. aSa way,
Selsnt railway map Of ib a"u Y q
states, showing the Tailwsyy" we g.. ui'a
soo1 proportion, This foldo system
9uel 10 the address eIsaa y A
n ms,l,e,s before before the IntcrnatsnsI y ~,
n n' Congress at PhiladaIoss,', va,
ssrS.s 70 illustrate the hnnlp. iA Y
when the manufacturing and as
car interests Of the oenn ,'u GUMS,
TRANSPORTATION u lines for ibe NV. sss :
,na'iher IN which they have ad ,1see
uns products OF American soi 'v 1a
ana mills TO the people AZ e ,y,s lnsa
Try on the globe, The mar III, el,. ,'.a'
con this folder is unuuiaIly AIM, ~, I,
ana am, distinct, and the coloring AMI ~. s.s
ing are artIstlcally treated I4 s. s.i,
this folder win be sent trea ro ovW
on receipt OF three cents In ., pSs,lSl
george H. Daniels, General pss Ss Y
Agent New York Central Grand S ~
Irel station, New York -From ~, I'
Travellers Official Railway Guide "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
nnnnn,nh

There are certain portions Of this
country whore every hill. every rock.
every cave, and every little brook. is
invested with some fanciful myth or
fascinating legend. The American In
dian was, perhaps, OF all primitive peo-
Piles, the most POLITICALLY imaginative,
In some ways. A child Of the wilder
aess his folklore and his superstitions
were Of the forests and Of nature--wlld
and picturesque. The Great Spirit"
peryaded everything. A tree. a plant.
a water on sprlnS, was not merely
sacred 10 him-as in the FOLKLORE OF the
classical ancients-but like the storm.
cloud, In the Indian mind, was animal.
ed by him. And the eyes Of This Great
Spirit were the sun, and the moon, and
the stars for ever seeing.
During a recent trip through Mlchi-
gan and Wisconsin. the writer was for
tunate enough 10 meet many Original
American" scattered survivors Of the
powerful old Huron Chppeway, Wlnni.
bago. and other tribes, Probably no
other region OF this country 80 obounds
In legend as this lake region" gup-
porting, as It did, vast population and
q ciyillzation-in some localities and at
come remote perlod--of 4 strangely high
order. To become convinced OF this
latter fact requires no more than visit
TO o farmhouse, here and there, or TO
q town library or museum-or, better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Jump from one ledge 10 another, from
! one cavern and hollow TO another
lighting the whole preciplce as would
the great sun. The Geebeesi every
where, were dragging their victims 10
the fires, and as was their habit, mock
ing and torturing them as they burned.
Willow wand, In her fright and sym.
pathy, would have screamed aloud, but
at that very moment the old she-bear
shuiiied up once more, saying only
watch" so she watched on silently
again. her blood freezing. In some
places the young me n and maidens,
bound and bleeding. were being pushed
into great ovens of seethng flame. In
other places they were hanging from
huge hooks above the fires, wrlthlng
and screaming with the torture. Every
whore the Geebees were prodding the
sufferers with flaming sticks, and dane
ing about them, and In one great cav
ern the Victims, cooked and roasted
TO the proper point were being set up
on by the nendlsh imps The gentle
spirit OF Willow.wand groaned Why
was she there7 Why must she watch
such wicked torture7 Could she do
nothing?
was q face--she saw 81 The face Of
Kee- Wee-Naw, her love, her betrothed!
He was being led In with the others 20
the feastl Oh would the Great Spirit
help herr No longer could she remain
still. "Kee.Wee- Nawl" she cried. IL
was the young heart crying for Its mate
In danger. "Kee-W Wee Nawl"--she was
at the edge 70 the cliff now--'Kee-W Wee
Nav! Kee- Wee-Nawl'
The Geebees heard her cry, and
stopped Two wicked little imps, car
rying brands Of fire, came running to-
wards her jumping the crags and wide
places like deer But Kee-Wee-Naw |
had heard and seen her also and glad |
cry came up from him.
Just then, the Great Spirit reminded |
wand of her new gift--the pow
sr that is given only TO wise women.
she saw Kee-Wee-Naw, still bound and
held, the fires hlckering round him, She
saw the two devils come clamberlng |
.owards her, fire In their hands and fire !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

4 ing these Geebees people Is worth re-
| cording. Willow-wand was beautiful
| maiden, betrothed 10 n young man
named Kee-Wee-Naw BY accident,
while Kee-NVee- Nav was away at the
fishing grounds, Willow-wand. with her
blind and feeble old grandfather Aikee-
Wai-See-she was an orphan-was left
behind by her tribe when they departed
on their yearly migration TO the distant
hunting grounds. In great distress over
their pllght--for they had no means OF
getting TO the malnland--they betook
themselves 20 a solitary cave, overlook
Ing the waters OF the lake. where they
could feel themselves safe from any in
truders from other tribes. Here they
supported themselves as best they
could and set up signal, 80 that Kee.
Wee-Naw on his return could find and
rescue them. But day after day went
by, and -Wee-Naw never came.
And, as the old man could neither hunt
nor fish, 1t was by no means easy TO
live.
one day, when their food was very
low, Wlllowswand found an old She
bear Tn the cave, which she wished 20
Kill. But the old man. who knew that
bears were sometimes human souls be-
witched, said mo, there IL room
enough for all"--for he guessed that
this she-bear might be such a creature.
So the poor girl went hungry that
night, and the old man soothed her with
tales Of how he himself had been be.
witched when young man, and
into reindeer. and how he
had regalned his shape only with the
loss Of his eyes until she fell asleep.
Now It happened that Willow wand's
mother, whispering Birch, when she
lied, had confided to the old mans Sc !
'ret Of magic power, wonderful gift |
possessed by her, and which would de- |
icend to her daughter when she had |
reached her womanhood. This power
was no less than that Of bringing forth,
" her command springs and fountains
II pure water from the solid rock--a
miracle that was sure TO make her
powerful and greatly beloved among
Ter people. and 10 do her great service.
This secret, and the telling OF II, now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

ssIsekaehs, HeSdasbsys von@ ,,a...
Snleeplessness. MelsaoSs,.. NsrVov.s,alalr
Dlzzy Spells when q FaInts,lssA
c cure S, Saa' Electric nittsSs' S,S ,
c Ct,m kidney trouble e ssiaeT'd iaiy.ss
SS aer Of petersos, I "a as fG,,
"',rsd =. but Electric Ps I,,in not dI's
vo,v I'm me. and although ;I y sfsI,
II hOw unable am able to DO ali IN nv . tyssn oiI
u a. = M. l. Drug Dep, pta''N' otySs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
INTERESTING INDIAN FOLKLORE.

Forgotten Legends and Traditions OF the Great
Region Similarity Between the Indian Tales and
Old English TradltionsThe Story Of Wiow-vvand
and the Geebees People
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKIN(
AT POPULAR PRICES.

Our new Dress Making Parlors In charge OF Mrs
Crosby, Is executing choice correct and skilled work
at prices which prove interesting to the ladies OF Salt
Lake,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
Au bas Ynblitnlll.

Sie uSreie 8rehe" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ieenturen I'M Staate, miro
on iiber 700 &oitDfficen rerianot, unb
Bat eine erDRe gerbreitane in Der
geabbar= 6epublit Merito, I'M Snoias
ner=gerritorium unb SflabDma.
SIR @irfulationsz@ebiet in Teras
erftredt fi6 BON COLLECTION bis binauf
nab Deniion, ppn Maribaa i'm Often
Bis na6 81 .balo IN fernen Weiten;
es l6lieBt ielbitperitdnblid) NIT be-
lDnhers 5ablreihen 2elern baS bi9t=
beiiebelte Wiittel=gerae attb ben 5lb=
tpelten Elm.
3tuei 6eiienbe iino beitdnbig, jabrz
ein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes 8latz
tes untermees uno fiibren bentielben
itn 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2oz
fal : Igenten forttpdbreno mere 9ez
fer gu.
Sn Nabetradt oieler gbatlaben iit
Die uSreie Breiie". tpo es fib oorum
banoelt, Die oeut1be 8epDlferung gu
errei6en, nas bette Mmseige Wses
otum i'm Staate GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
q u 8 | q n b.

= Nus ben @reebni1en Der leb<
ten 8Dlfssdblune miro nunmebr
aub Der aiffernmdBige Mahmeis iiber
Die i'm Deutiben Gei1e iib aufbal=
tenoen auslanoilben Berl be-
fannt. Solbe tpDbnten am 1. De<
aenber 1900 nabeau an 100000 in
Deutlhlan6, oarunter piele Mmeri=
faner. so piel glusldnoer qabs
nod 81 feiner Belt; 1869 ibdbte
man iie auf $1,000 unb am 1. De=
senber 1871 murben 205, ,755 gesdblt.
SIN Sabre 1880 fonnte man fchon 6
auf tauieno BeriDnen Geibsangeb0-
riger rebnen, tpelbe 3abl 1ih rpn
oa ab perbpppelte uno peroreifahte.
= Ser friibere 8iireernteiiter unb
Senator Der freien Stabt Bremen,
DITTO 8iloemeifter, elm 69riftlteller
uno ueberieber pDn eroBen STUFF, lit
nod langer &ranfbeit in Bremen i'm
Nlter BON nabeau 80 Sabren gez
1tDrben.
Die WInbener Gerlagsbub=
banblung pon S. S. 2ebmann fun=
oigt an, oaB fte i'm 2aufe bes Wo=
mats 9eupember Die Wempiren bes
ebenaligen 9ranspaal= =BrdIioenten
&riieer in mebreren Spraben per=
Dffentli6en mtrb.
- Ius 6ar5burg miro beri6tet:
Der Sob bes 8rof. Sirbon miro
ftiinolib ermartet. MDeltherpeile
fann fib berielbe aub nod einiee
Gage binsieben. Broi. 8irbou
tpurbe i'm Sabre 1921 aeburen uno
lit fotnit 81 Sabre alt.
Der jiinglt in Nuasburg pon
&riegsseribte Der 5tpeiten baperilhen
Dipiiioa in Iu9sburg megen Sab
nenfluht gu fieben Wonaten @efdng>
niB perurtbeilte merifanilbe goniul
in Wtiinben, NoDlf @eber, tbeilt
nit, baB ibm feline Gtrafe pDm
Brin5regenten 2uitpolo auf Dem
8naoenluege erlaiien poroen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
geit iiber so ssabren

lbon tpurhe Wrs. @inslpm's . 500.
thing Sprup pm WfilIioner BON
Wiiittern beim 8abnen Der Ginber
angeuenoet. @irit 9u i'm Gblafe
burb bas Sbreien zines &inbes ge,
it0rt, oas i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Sbmer5en ueint? Nern 10, laIIe
iofDrt cine slaibe ppn ,Wirs.
WinslDpS SDDtbine Gnrup" bolen.
Sein 8ertb ift unbesablbar. gs
miro oem fleinen 2eibenoen lofurt
2inoerung neribaffen. 8erlaBt euh
oaralif, Wtiitter, eS lit fein 8meifel
oariiber. Sc beilt DiorrbDe, reaus
lirt ben Wtagen uno Die geieren, be-
ieitigt @inb &olit, erueiht ben
@aumen. nerbinbert @nt8iinbuno
uno ftdrft oas ganae Sbftem. rWers.
WinslDtus SOOTHING Sgrup" fir sab.
nenoe &inber iit angenebm i'm Sc.
ibmaf; oa8 Geeept Itanlint BON
einem Der beiten meibliben Gerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit BEL allen
Druggiiten in Der gan5en @elt su
baben. 8reis Is Gents Der sglalde.
&auft nibts anberes, als Wlrs.
WinSlopS SD0thina=Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
Ser leitenoe WialssGrtraft.

Malt Murine lit Der ein5iee
mirtlih eroBe Wtals @rtratt. Der
lib beute i'm Wiarfte befinbet; Die
anberen ipgenannten @rtrafte lino
nibts anoeres als itarteS ibparses
Bier nit einem eroBen Bro5entiab
glffpbDl- @ebalt uno einen nur gans
eeringen 8eitanbtbeil @rtrafts Stofs
fen. Splhe @rtrafte iollten niez
mails aranfen, @eneienoen ooer
@elunobeits sSuhenoen anempfOblen
poer geeeben peroen, oa oeren Bers
bienlte iih lebi9li6 auf Der Gtis
auette, nibt aber in ber s5laihe,
uorfinoen. Malt Murine miro
pon Der Nnbeuier=8uib 8rauerei in
ct. 2ouis, WlD., hergeitellt. tuelbe
9batiade feline &einbeit uno gor'
aiielibteit garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas. has po-
sitiveiy the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.