davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
TIM HARRINGTON FOUND WANDER
ING ABOUT THE STREETS IN
DEMENTED CONDITION.
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL
ON INSANITY CHARGE
Was to Have WrestIed Tony Harris
Here for 81 900 a Side--CIams He
Was Drunk and Had Been Given
"knockout Drops" but His Queer
Talk Shows That He Is "Off"

lin Harrington, the famous Cornish
wrestler who was brought here from Mich
igan to be matched against Tony Harris, Is
confined in the "boxcar" at the county jail
under charge of insanity.
Harrington was found last night by one
of his friends, Chit Keough, wandering
about the streets demented and raving.
Keough succeeded in getting Officer
Murphy and with the assistance of two or
three others, managed to get the unfor-
tunate athlete to the county jail after a
desperate struggle.
Harrington is one OF the champions in
Cornish wrestling of the country and is a
powerful, wcl-trained man. 1t required
the united efforts of four or five men to
place him in the cage at the Jail.
The wrestler has two brothers here,
Jack and Jim Harrington, and has host
Of friends and admirers who were not
made aware OF his condition until late this
afternoon.
Alderman Larry Duggan was an old
playmate and school fellow of Harrington's,
afternoon.
viii Be Taken Care OF.
Immediately steps were taken to care
for Harrington and it is probable that
quiet and medical treatment will restore
him.
Harrington came from Calumet, Mich,
two weeks ago and was to have been
matched against Tony Harris for 900 a
side at Cornish style. The match attracted
attention from all over the country and
was to have been pulled off within the
next six or eight weeks. Already there
has been talk of the big sums to be placed
on the men and the lovers Of wrestling
looked forward to the best match held in
years.
The unfortunate lapse Of Harrington has
elected sympathy from all interested in the
proposed match.
Some time ago Harrington wrestled in
Michigan and had his collar bone broken
Whether at that time he was injured about
the head is not known at present
Has Always Been Temperate.
He has s'waya been strictly temperate,
b.D y fien1s tha >torns~u as insistsd
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
Sweeping Republican Victory
Is Assured in Dillon and
County November a.
AND THIS is BECAUSE
THE BEST MEN ARE UP
Something Of the Men Who Are Up for
Legislative and Other Offices, With
Logical Arguments to Show Why
They Should be Selected by an Over
whelmine Vote to Look After the
Destinies Of the County.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.1
Dillon, Oct. 25.-Present indications
point to sweeping victory for the repub-
lican party at the polls next November, and
the grand old county of Beaverhead, which
has temporarily wandered from the repub-
lican fold, will return to its own again
when election day comes next month, and
return every candidate on the ticket an
easy winner.
At present the republican candidates are
making tour of the entire county having
spent the week in the Big Hole basin. All
along the route their reception was enthu.
siastic, and there is scarcely doubt that
the excellent personnel of the ticket has
won many votes for the republicans during
the trip.
At the head of the ticket two representa-.
tive men are candidates for the legislature.
They are former Gov. B. +. White, the
FIRST resident of Montana to be appointed a
governor of the territory, and GeorgJ-
WoodWorth, the leading stockman Of the
Big Hole basin, whose every interest is in
Beaverhead county.
White s Well Known.
Mr.. White is recognized as the leading
Ses man ~ thc county. Ever since
the town of Dillon was founded he has
bsen at the head of the First National
bank, and he has proved himself time and
again to be allied with all of the interests
that would promote the development of
Beaverhead
1t is to him that the development of the
f'ock-teeding industry of this county one
Of the leading industries of the county,
owes its birth. 1t is Mr.. White who adj
vanced money to the ranchers of the Big
mole basin to engage in all occupation
which At its best looked precarious.
But his sound business insight showed
ltSaslen.a ,n yas. fM.:.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

that he had been drinking and had been
given knockout drops. That his condition
was not much improved was evidenced by
his repeated assertion that he was locked
up because he owed money and couldn't
pay it.
Some Of his friends are inclined to be-
leve that he fell in with a bad crowd
here and was induced to drink and that
the high altitude to which he>was unaccus-
toned caused the liquor to affect his brain.
Unless this latter statement should
prove correct. there is little tops OF the big
match being uuils< sR
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
BY NEXT TUESDAY
It MAY Be GIVEN
DECISION IN CLARk-HElNZE CON-
TROVERSY is STILL BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouErAIs.J

Helena, Oct. as.-ln the hearing Of the
Silver Bow county ballot case before the
supreme court of Montana, today's scs-
sion has developed no new features. The
court was taken up with routine matter
and hearing the testimony Of various VIII
nesses. 1t is probable that several days
more will be required to hear all of tn,
testimony and no decision is looked for
before Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
Edward Chapman, in Whose
House the Shooting Oc-
cured, Called to Testify.
WHY HE DID NOT TELL
POLICE OF OCCURRENCE
Says LaBontc Had Been in the Habit
Of Doing Sensational Things, and
for That Reason He Thought She
Might Have Fired the Pistol Herself
J. w. Kelley, the Defendant in tho
Case, Is Not Present at the Inquest.

Nm inquest over the remains OF Dir.
Cayley was begun this afternoon at ago
O'Clock at the Montana undertaking
rooms by Coroner Johnson More than a
dozen Witnesses were summoned TO give
testimony in the investigation to deter
mine how DR.. Cayley came to his DEATH
J. w. Kelly was not present at the in
quest. County Attorney Brcen, who was
present to conduct the examination Of the
witnesses, stated that Mr.. Kelly, as tho
defendant in the case, had the right to alb
sent himself from the inquest II he felt
so disposed The record of the tcsti-
mony, however, will state that Mr. Kelly
was present, but refused to give any tcsti-
mony.
Edward Chapman, who lives at II We..
Broadway, was the first witness called.
He said that he conducted the rooming
house at that place with his wife. He
knew nothing of the shooting but wha:
his wife told him.
Asked if he knew DR. Caycy he said
he never saw him. lie was told about
the shooting about | 0 oclock-hali all
hour before he went to bed. From what
his wife said, he thought the shooting mus:
have been done short while after mid.
night.
Why He Did Noa Rep II.
The reason he did not report the skesi-
ing to the police department, he said VA.
because the La Bontc woman had been in
the habit of doing things on the ssnss-
tional order and that he thought thst TIA
shooting was one Of those hysterical In
cidents. He saw no reason to report tks
matter, in view of this.
The taking Of testimony will con,inas
during the afternoon and probably en
jro,t;,,uad M, paoo 'rhr,aN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
COLBERT WILL CASE is ON
Famous Local Litigation Comes Before
the Supreme Court.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN
Helena Oct. as.-In the hearing OF the
Colbert will case, which is now before the
supreme court of Montana the attorney
general has ordered J. S. Lcdwidge, who Is
the stenographer of Department II of the
district court of Silver Bow county, to
appear before the supreme court at Helena
on October 2S, and produce the testimony
that was taken here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
Secures Writ of Mandate.

Helena, Oct. 25-Assistant Attorney
General +. w. Metler has asked the SUI
preme court for an alternative writ OF
mandate directed against ]. f. Ledwidgc,
stenographer Of Department IL. of the
district court Of Silver Bow county, com
pelling him to furnish the attorney general
with copy OF the testimony and proceed
ings IN the case of the estate of the
Colbert will case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
Build Telephone Line.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l
Fort Benton, Oct. 25.-Rey. II. L. Rob
bins was in Great Falls yesterday for
}the purpose Of securing the material for
the new telephone line which he intends
sbailding between Benton and the High
/ Mood country. :.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
BLOODHOUNDS AND POSSES ARE
UNABLE TO CATCH MAN WHO
HELD UP N. p. EXPRESS.
HE Is BELIEVED TO BE
ONE OF A FIERCE GANG
But Nobody Is Able to Discover the
Slightest Trace Of the Gentleman,
Who Has Disappeared as Completely
as II Swallowed Up by the Earth
Posses Arc Abandoning the Search.
lsrEclAL 10 INTER mouYrAiN.J


Missoula, Oct 25.--All trains and road
IN the vicinity Of yesterdays train robbery
near Drummond are being guarded to
cut of chances of the escape Of the high
wayman, II he is still in hiding in tbot
locality. Organized pursuit however, has
been abandoned, the officers believing he
is already far away. No trace OF him nor
OF any horse having been hidden near the
scene OF the holdup can be found and il
is believed this part of his statement was
Il bluif. The officers hold to the theory
that he made detour, boarded the train
he had held up and rode away upon il.
The Missoula sheriff and his men have
returned to town. The guards from tho
Montana pcnitentiary with the blood
hounds are still at Drummond, but may
return to Deer Lodge today.
Man Still at Large.
Livingston, Oct. 25.-Railway authori.
ties here say that the train robbcr has
not yet been caught and the pursuing pos
ses have little tangible clews to his where
abouts The bloodhounds from the state
penitcntiary struck the scent for a while
yesterday and il led back to the railroad
track, where it was lost.
1t is suspected that the robber may be
one OF tough gang who are said to make
their homes in the neighborhood Of where
the robbery occurred, but this is mere sur
mise.
The posses are in the field and as they
are away from telcgraphic communica..
ton no word has been received from any
of them since early this morning and
that was not encouraging.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25
Democrats in Livingston.
ESPECIAL 70 INTER MOUNTAIN.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.I
Livingston, Oct. 25.-United States
Senator William A. Clark and John NJ
Evans, democratic candidate for congress,
spoke in this city last night to fair
sized audience.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
With Queen Alexandra He Leaves the Guild Hall Few Minutes Before
Fire Breaks consequences of Panic Might Have Been
Terrbe-RoyaI Procession on Streets of London
fpY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

London, Oct. 25.-london was thrown
into a turmoil Of excitement today when
fire was reported in the Guild hall,
where their majesties, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, were thought to be.
Il was rumored at first that both had
been in serious danger, If not injured,
In the panic. II developed later that
their majesties had left the building
shortly before the confIaeraton broke
out.
The Guild hall caught fire shortly
after noon. The fire was in the dome
Of the hall some distance from the part
Of the building where the luncheon was
held. The flremen easily subdued the
flames.
The fire is said to have been caused
by fused wire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

London, Oct. a5.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra started on the ROYAL
progress toward the city shortly after
noon today in somewhat dull weather. The
rain. however, kept off and the tcmpera-
ture was sufficiently mild to make the day
enjoyable.
Outside Buckingham palace great
crowd had been waiting for hours watch
ing the arrivals and departures and the
forming of the procession. The brilliancy
of the latter was greatly detracted from
by the fact that all the troops were
cloaked. The only touch OF color was
from the lace pennants of the lancers and
the brass helmets of the heavy cavalry.
The khaki-painted guns of the artillery
and a naval gun of the same hue added
to the general note Of sombreness.
The procession formed up outside the
gate and had already moved off when the
first carriages containing the royal person
ages and members of the household
emerged therefrom.
There was somewhat tedious interval
before the appearance of their majesties,
who drew forth the first real cheers Of
the day as they passed through the rows
of blue jackets from the frst-class cruiser
(rn,t;,n.J ga Dana Tbrac l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

Continued on Page Three.) }
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-25

ltsn,len%a yn Page fMs..)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20

in einem S9urnitein, anieben uno
Die Seffnungen INNER mebr perz
ihlieBen, 10 baB nur nod tpenig
&aub enttpeihen fam, mdbreno
pieIei1t i'm Snneren Die gei6molz
gene, elubenoeflliiige Maiie ith mie
bas Metan in elnem 6obofen anaet
bGuft bat. 60 lanee nun feir
@aiier binautritt, 1T aub feline
@efabr; es fDnnen logar Die binz
men &aubmDlfen gang aufbDren, 10
baB Der Sultan fir erlpiben gilt;
AUDI tam bieier 3uitano Der &ube
nod cine 9anse &eibe pun Sabren
oauern, pie e8 BET einem 8ulfan
auf Sapan por etrpa 20 Sabren
Der SAL mar, Der AUDI fir edn5lib
erlpl6en gait, neil iib in benz @ra=
ter ihDn @ras unb &rauter unb 1os
gar einaelne Strduher ange1iebelt
batteu. Nber Der 8erg lag 3 d t
an Der See unb mabribeinlib
bate oas Weermaiier bod einen
3ugang in oas Snnere bes 8erges
g%efunoen; oenn plDblib uno ebue
ale @arnuug begann Der 8erg gu
tDben uno enblib CABS cine furht=
bare @rploiion, Die ben Dberen She'll
oes 8erges in Die SUIT ibleuoerte
uno auf biele Weilen bas 9ano perz
miitete.
(Srh11f6 fnInt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
500 Selpbmnua! 800.

Die leler 0ieIer 3eitung merOen i'd frcuen gu En-
eiebt, ipel6e Die geiifeni6aft in aSI ibren gtifsn III
beilen i'm Stanos it; 6all's &atarrb=R ur 1T Die eia=
3i9siest Der drStliden Srioerl6aft betannte poTitiue
Sur. Satarrb %erforoert dig cine gontitutionsfranf=
aeit eine eonftitutiOnele gebanolune. Sal's Ra=
tarrb=&ur miro innerlib eenommen uno rpirtt brett
eif oas Slut unb Die idleimigen Oberhd6sn oes
Spitems, oaourt Die @runolage Der Srontbeit aer=
ltorenO nno Dem patienten Strait eebeno, inoem lie
Die Contribution beg R0rpers aul6aut uno Der gtatur
in lprem Nerte bilft. Die Gigentbiumer ba6m 10
oiel @ertrauen gu ibren oeiltrdtfen oaB lie Elm bun
BERT Dollars selobnun9 fir ieOen Sal a%nbieten,
ben pc ~ tiIrtren osrteblt. aaBt @r6 cine 2iite bon
3eu9niiien tommen. Maa %aOreiiire:
G.S. Gbenep 8 Sc. SoGeoo, ..
aE gertault BON allen slpotbetsru. 4Ireis rs
GeIts Die Glai6e.
Saa's Jamtlisn : 9iIeu TnO Die beien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
geit iiber go Sabreu

Setf aoef OO S1bren
l6Dn purbe Wrs. @inSlDm's 500.
thing : Syrup ppn MiQipneu BON
Weittern beim 3abnen Der Gin0er
%angemenoet. @irft Du i'm Sblafe
6ur6 oaS Sbreien zines &inbes aes
tOrt, oas i'm 8abnen lit unb nor
Sbmer5en meint? Merr 10, lafie
lofort cine Slaibe bon .Mrs.
Winslows SDDtbing Gprup" bplen.
Sein 8ertb lift unbeaablbar. Go
uiro benz fleinen 2eibenben iofort
2inoerung Deribafen. &erlaBt eu4
barauf, Witter, es lit tein 8meifel
oariiber. gs beilt Diarrbpe, reeus
lirt ben Magen uno Die Mierer, be.
ieitist Bin6 : &ulit, ertpeidt ben
8aumen, uerbinbert @ntalnbung
mno itdrft bas gauge Spftem. rMfrs.
WinslDws SoDtbing Sprup" fir sab.
t1enoe &inoer 1T angenebm i'm sc.
idmad; oas Necept ftamntt BON
einem Der beften meibliber Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit Bel allen
Dru99iiten in Der ganaer Welt 81
baben. Breis Is Gents per 6la16e.
&auft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs.
Winslous SoDthina<S prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
cine fdbredltde Grplpfipu

reineS @aiDlin : Ofens perbrannte
bier tiirali9 cine Dame auf furh=
terlihe Nrt", ibreibt sc. 6. 8almer
pm &irtman, Sa. ,Die beften
Mer3te tunaten bic grdBlihen Wun=
ben, bic oorauf folgten, nibt beile1,
aber .8uflen's Mrnica Salbe@ lins
oerte nidt 1ur Die Sbmeraen, lon=
bern betpirtte cine p0Qige 6eilunq. !"
DaS Bette in Der @elt gegen Branoz
ilno S@nitt : @unoen, Beuler,
S&ranulen, 6aut : Nus1dlaa un6
ME geger bic meiften 6autfrantbei=
Zen. 25 Gents bel S. Ralteper &
Sobr, @eu. s. S. Sbmitt, Giqen=
thinner. unb Mb. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
SIM 6auIe Der Mrs.

SIN 9auie Der Mlrs. Tannie
Griffin. 529 Wn1on Gtra6e, mo-
cine Mnsabl 2inber 1pielten unb
cine @inbbihie gum 8orihein ae<
braht murbe, lift baS flnf Sabre
alte G6hterden bes Mr. s. Z. 6pl=
man, Ngent Der Teras : gentral=
Babn, 5ufdaie aei1pfen tuoroeu
taao tie itarb orei Gtunoen ipGter.
Dem Bremier $. 6. Nnfer-
ion. wuroen in ieiner alaae oeoen
bic 6. Y. & Nranias BaS Bahn
5000 5u8eiprDben. Nabe ben hei=
Sen Nueaen mullte er spei Gettip=
men zines 1rnhtauaes 5ulammen=
tuppeln. ais oiefelben 70 plDblif)
unb fart aneinanber prauten, baB
er. ba &c onspifhen itanb, iHmer
berlebt uuroe. gr bate $40, 900
uerlauat.
Vile einfhldgigen Sn1tanaen
baben enti@ieoen, baB Der Shulbi<
ftrift BON San Nntnnip Az einem
Gntbeil am Shulfonb 6es gountp
berehtiet lift.
- Wie bel Der 8roaeifion am
Gman3ipationsta9e gu ieben mar,
befiten bic Neger elm t~punoerbares
&ahnbmunaatalent. Sie batten
ben nrn5ug am Blumeniefe 10 qes
treu fcpirt. 0aB nur nod bic Bleih=
Deiitter auf ben Waeer, feblten, UNI
bic Eduibung, oaB man cine Wie=
oerbDlung bes Nuf5ugeS ppm Npril
erlebt, oputprlt1er gu MAIDEN.
ueberaus furniib uirtt bic @e1dihte
aber bod unb bic 5eftmaridaue
nabuler fid aus, ais OBJ man tie
pcsl elmer Dperettenbubne berunter.
oebD[t bdtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
@eifenoe Neenten:
Garl Qtrmp.
~. Gd1prpbinb.
1te 9emAden in Der gUlitif.

wv OSWSIupCW w peC Ruttttbs
Wie mir in ben 9eras=0 ahrihten
mittbeilen, meroen Der nd6iten See
ai8latlr = menn mir 6errn Sobn
alderman upn 9apaiota ieines
0eutidtlinaenben Mamens tpeeen
binsurebner birfen = nur feds
Deutibe angebDren, elm per1hmins
bend fleiner Brosentlab i'm @erbdltz
nib CUR 8abl Der Geut1hen i'm
Staate, 81 ibrer @Dblbabenbeit uuo
oetngemGBen 8ebeutune als Steuer=
5abler.
Die 9eutiben befiben NQes, tuas
fte 81 MISREPRESENTATION BIroern
niabt, MIR feblt ibnen Der pDlitiihe
@iafluB, I'M AUDI an ben Berrpal>
tan8Sangelegenbeiten be8 Staates
IN entiprehenoem MaBe tbeilnebmen
81 tDnnert.
Die aueS beherrI1enoe bemDfra=
ttide Hartei bat 1i9 nod nidt gu
e1ti6lieBen permDbt, einem Deut=
idert eiren 8lab auf ibrem Staats-
tidet ein5urdumen, pieIei1t, neil
lie es nibt n0tbig bat, na9 beut=
i9en Stimnten gu ffben; pieIei9t
aud, neil bic 9euti9en bief su be-
iHeioen ftnb, UNI cine @ertretung in
Der Staats : Nominiitratiun nit
Nadoruf 81 nerlaneen.
Ntit biefer Belheioenbeit in ppli=
tiiHer 6iniibt lit aber audi cine of
fenbare Qaubeit allen ppliti5hen Nn-
g~elegenbeiten gegeniiber perbunben;
Die Deutfben betbeilieen ii@ nibt
10 iebr uno treten niGt genigeno
berpOr in ben Yrimdrmablen uno
9onuentipnen, INN ibren anterifaniz
id3ert Wtitbnrgern 10 Az itnpDnirer,
DAB tie Die Mentter nit linen tbeileu
m6dte1 un6 r1ur in ftGotiihen Wab=
len, mu eS fib nm Die, aumeilen
ouSiblag9ebenben @timmen Der
Deutihen banoelt, rdur1t man ib=
men germ BldBe auf benz Eifet Elm.
GQeiu Bel elmer @taatsmabl for1<
men bic Deutf@en nibt in Betrabt,
obgleib in @rmangelung zines re-
pnblitanifden Staatstifets, Dber
tuen1 ems aufgefteqt tpiro, ueaen
Der n0lligen Observation-Disclosures 1einer
@rtudglung, iebr niele DeutiHe,
altd DieIe Nepublifcner, flr bas De-
u1otratii@e 9ifet ftimmen.
Sc piiroe unge1didt uno sera.
oe5u uapulitiib fem, tpenn Die Deut=
id5ert iid urter iih organifiren Mir
ben, urn ben feblenben ginfuB au
erIangeu. Daburb miiroe rnehr
perosrben, als gefDroert. Was
aber nHtb tbut. baS lit, oaB fie fid
an allen Wablgdngen betbeiliaet,,
onrh ibre Nnmeienbeit in ben reip.
Meetings unb &pnpentionen ibr
Jnterefie fir 6fentlihe Nnaeleaen.
bettett betunoen uno 1pmit Die Nuf=
mertiamteit ibrer Mitblrger auf fid
!erlteu, tppraus nun ielbit Der sc.
oante entfprinet, 1ie audi bel Der
Muatpabl Der &anoioater fir sbie
llanriefaden Nemter gu berif1ih.
tieen.
Die Bolitif 1T, pie allgemein aes
iagt uiro, fein reinlibes 6anbmert,
tpentt man erfolgrei1 fem miG; I'M
oeffen in elmer @epublit fonte Sober
ieire Dirgerpfidt ausuben, tueut,
G 0as Medt beaniprubt, nod Der
@abl ~ tritifiren.
Die Deutlhen t6nntert einen Qana
beoeutenoen p0litilhen @influ6 err
lntger, uno in Der 6taats= Nbmini>
itrotipu, iomie in ben @eieboebunas=
baller cine itarte 9ertretung baben,
tuera iie iiH mebr Inn B0litit be-
tttnrnert tpiirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-20
@enn bic Natur bilisbeoiirftig 1T,

UNI Die &efonpalescen5 gu be1Hleuz
nigen, aufgere9te Neroen 81 berubi=
gen, trdge 8lut : girfulatipn an5l=
ipornen unb Inn leidte Mabrung 81
peroauen, oann lit .Malt= Mutrine"
Der Natur erite unb BETTE 6iilfe.
9urh ieinen tdeliben @ebraub
miro es 81 Dem be1ten Mittel fir
Dben angeeebene Ju%nftiDnen, benr
es TT Der refine Sonif grtratt aus
Wtala. Wiro BON Neraten BODICE
lbdbt. 8iro BON alien Mpotbefern
nerfauft. 9eraeitellt nur BON Der
Inbeuler 8ulh 8rauerei in ct.
Souls, Mo.