davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22
DEATH AT GADSDEN.
Louis Asch, a Prominent Business
man. Succumhs.

Louis Asch, Prominent Business
man, succumbs.
Gadsden, July M.--tSpeciaD--Prof. Louie
Asch, proprietor OF the New York Store,
died here at $40 Friday afternoon after
only six days illness of pneumonia and
neuralgia of the neck and head He was
a prominent business man OF Gadsden.
coming here some fifteen years ago. His
remains were inferred Saturday afternoon
In Forest Cemetery with the honors Of
the knights of Pythlas. He was S. years
old and leaves brother here in Gadsden
and sister in st. Louis He was a splen-
did musician and had delighted numerous
Gadsden audiences with his violin.
-
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Etowah County met In Gadsden Sat
urday and decided to hold county pri-
mary August Is and also adopted the
qualifications for voters provided by the
State Committee. The beats will hold a
mass meeting the same day of the pri-
mary and select their beat committeeman
and also delegates to the county conven-
ton. which will be called by Chairman
Agrlcola IL he sees 1T. The chairman
was authorised to appoint Central Com
mittee to direct and supervise The pri-
mary The committee endorsed Hon. r.
A. Mitchell as one Of the State Executive
Committeeman from the Seventh District.
The meeting was very harmonious.
Dollar Cunningham, colored, serving a
sentence of two years for burning the
store of c. p. Mooney at Murrycross last
year, and Bank Adams. colored. who
stole mule belonging to ]. M. Anderson,
escaped yesterday from the county chain
gang while at work on the roads. They
hid behind some bushes and while the one
guard was engaged elsewhere they made
their escape and are still at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

NJ. j. Meyer left tonight for a visit
his daughter in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

! The Dallas Light Dragons are very
proud OF winning the Clark medal at tn,
recent encampment In Birmingham as tbs
best drilled company in the brigade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

Mrs. s. A. Dowdell. an estimable lady
OF this city, died here last night and her
remains were inferred in the City Gene
terry this afternoon. She left a husband
and Ave young children
A rain, the heaviest since March. fell
here today greatly refreshing humanity
and helping crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

Joe Pollock has returned from a stay
of several days in st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

]. B. Ellis, wife and mother. left last
night for a trip to Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22
IN FOURTH DISTRICT.

Col. w. w. Quarles reached Selma fro
Birmingham this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

r. A. Lutz, traffic manager OF tn
Western. is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

Judge jon HARRISON of the Supreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

John d. Riggs. 1t is said. will announce
for the legislature in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

The people are still agitating the ques-
ton of bringing all Of the saloons into the
FIRE limits and creating fire limits around
the engine house in East Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

Governor Johnston's announcement did
not arouse much enthusiasm In this coun-
ty. one of his former str1nghclds. lndi-
cations are that Governor jerks will carry
the county by large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

Mayor Mcleod and wife are expected
nome from jackson next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-22

News has been received from Mound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14

the late NJ. Marius. will be pleased TO know
that his talent has been inherited by a
daughter, Ada Marius, q comedienne OF
promise now in London.
Oscar Wilde In German will be the novelty
al Das Klene Theatre, Berlin. The manage
ment has secured "Salome, Lady Winder-
mere's Fan and The Importance Of
Being Earnest
Mrs. Pearl Craigie Is nothing If not Yankee
In her versatility. She manufactures sue
and is now lecturing on Balzac. Brahms
and Turner. And yet, as Henry James
said In one OF his stories. she has never
written line of English that will live.
Mr.. T. p. O'Connor's statement that
mo great humorist has been corpulent"
IL meeting with much dissent Does Mr..
O'Connor remember Beerbohm Tree as
Fdlstdf? That was fat and humorous
enough, God knows.
Mr.. George Rignold. whose Henry W
was the adored Of the matinee girls
twenty-five years ago In this country,
has just returned from Australia to England.
where, according to the newspapers. he
was "gratified" to hear that over seven
hundred pounds had been subscribed by
| the profession for his brother, William Rig
mold, now totally blind. George is rich
manager. William is an actor In want
His colleagues. as usual, rushed to the
rescue with all the big-hearted generosity
| that characterizes members Of the theatrical
profession. Thrift. Horatioi
Among Those Present. at the play Of
that name at the Garden Theatre last night
were Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Harry
4
| Their party occupied two boxes. Their
visit to the theatre was interest ing, because
| Glen Macdonough had both Mrs. Fish
and Mr.. Lehr in mind when he wrote his
play. Mrs Clinton, the role played by
Mrs. lie Moyne. n said TO be- intended an
portraiture Of Mrs. Fish. Tommy Dodd In
the play is meant TO represent Mr.. Lehr.
Frederick Whitney engaged Harold
Blake Yesterday to succeed Albert Parr
| In Dolly Warden"
John Page. the comedian who has been
playing with the Beauty and the Beast
| company, Is seriously i'll In a sanitarium
| In Chicago.
W. /. Price. the head of dramatic school
| showed TO several persons yeste rday the
manuscript Of play which he SAYS Is that
| which Roland B Molineux has written. This
new play is a melodrama. 1t Is not yet
| complete.
The comic opera -Bobabil.- which ran
| for over 20 nights in Australia, will soor
| be produced here. Luscombe Searele
who owns the opera. IL now engaging the
| company. The initial performance Will
take place at the Columbia Theatre, Boston
on Jan. 5.
Blanche Ring Of Mrs. Osborn's players
received present Of baby lioness yester,
day from Col Williams. representative
of the Hagenbecks 1t takes nine dozen
| eggs and seventeen quarts of milk TO satisfy
| this baby's appetite every week, and Miss
Ring has asked Mrs, Osborn to increase her
| salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
no PARLORMATCHES AFTERJAN. I
They Have Caused SO Many Fires That
Their I Sc Is 10 Uc Prohibited,

After the first OF January next carrying
parlor matches or keeping them in ones
house IL to be prohibited Any firm storing
selling or giving them away will be subject
to arrest Parlor matches come under the
classification of dangerous combustibles
the use Of which has long been a violation
Of the law as set forth in the city Charter,
but a provision of the Charter allows the
Fire Department to regulate the use and
sale Of combustibles. The depart ment
heretofore has issued permits for the sale
Of matches.
Now the Fire Commissioner has discovered
that more than 800 fires were caused last
year by parlor matches and has decided
to issue no permits for the sale or manu-
facture OF them after Jan. 1. The use of the
old-fashioned sulphur matches or Of safety
matches which will ignite only when struck
on the box will be allowed in this city here
after.
The decision of the Fire Commissioner
was published In the Guy Record last NAV
but only became generally known yester-
day when Frank \. Gardiner. secretary OF
the New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. sent out a formal notice to mer-
chants telling them Of heir liability to arrest
In case they keep parlor matches after Jan. 1
While Mr.. Gardiner is glad that the end
OF parlor matches il in sight he says that the
laws governing the handling Of COM
bustibles are badly mixed, and II they were
tRidly enforced the possession OF any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
COUPLE HAD SPENT $500, 900.
Widow OF 81 Years Now Walks Eight
Miles to Paterson for Aid.

PATERSON, Nov ls.-Mrs Gertrude Faber,
20 years old, staggered into the police sta
ton last night feeble from age and hunger
She had travelled from Midland Park,
eight miles from this city, and she sought
lodging and food from the city. 1t il not
usual for Migrants to be fed bn' ~ne.. the
reserve officers heard her story = -oon
put a good meal before her.
Mrs. Faber said that in ls49 her husband
went to California and returned with over
$500 600 which he made In the gold firlds
They travelled in Europe for some years
and lived extensively. Then they rettSned
to New York and took up luxurious quar-
tiers. Mr.. Faber did nothing to keep his
fortune together and II gradually melted
away. An unfortunate Investment wiped
1t entirely away. Then the pair settled at
Midland Park and lived in a very humble
way.
Some years ago Mr. Faber died, and vince
then Mrs Faber has had continual struggle
to keep the wolf from the door. Age and
sickness reduced her to the point here
she had To give up the struggle, and We ster-
day she walked to this city to seek aid
An effort will be made to get her into a
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
lSENrNT.

TO INSURE pROpLH CLASsifICA.
TON IN The SUNDAY SIS ADNER. |
1iSfMENTS MUST BE HANDED N
NOT IATER THAN o T.. u. sATUGDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
SHE'SAPROMOTER:: SHEISSUED
AND AN INFEELING JURY GIVES
TIE "LAMB" 4 VERDICT.
1t Vas Canada Lamb. and Was Introduced
TO Mrs. Ellen ". Mccarthy by John II.
Piummer, and Bought stock In
Company That went Up the Fiue."

Company That event Up the Flue."
Ellen W. Mccarthy, a promoter, was
sued by George Kerr Mcleod for $500 and
the case was tried in the Supreme Court
yesterday before Justice Leventrtt.
Mcleod, who Is a Canadian of moderate.
means. SIR" testified that he had met Mrs
Mccarthy in 1897. He had been introduced
TO her in her Office at 50 Broadway by John
r. Plummer. who was also in the company
promoting business. Mrs. Mccarthy took
him to the Office Of Gregory 4 Gregory, 10
Broadway, and there he signed an agree
ment.
This agreement provided that Mcleod
should put up 1900 for treasury stock OF
the Photo Identification Company, and
that when he did 50 Mrs. Mccarthy would
give him one-tifth of that amount, or $780,
in return for some OF the stock. Plummer
and Eugene j. Gregory we're also parties
10 the agreement. Mcleod did put up
his 5000, and in return he got a promis-
sorry note for $500 from Mrs. Mccarthy.
with collateral To secure II In the shape of
stock of the Mexican Land Improvement
Company nominally worth $4,000.
The note was renewed and then went to
protest. Mcleods suit was to recover
The $500 with interest, as he had no ac-
companying stock" note, which would
have enabled him to sell the collateral.
Mrs. Mccarthy denied owing Mcleod
any money. She said that she gave him the
note simply as an accommodation, and not
for value received, and that II was under
stood by both at the time that she would
never be called on to pay II.
When cross-examined by Mr.. Pomeroy
McLeod's lawyer, Mrs. Mccarthy said she
was company promoter. The door of
her Office at SO Broadway bears the sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
JUDGE HITS 4 WASHER.
Football Player Who Annoyed YOUNG
Woman (hastiscd on q Train.

BENNINGTON. Vt, Nov. l3.-Judge Love-
land Munson Of the Supreme Court of
Vermont was homeward bound Yesterday
after a session Of court at Burlington. In
the same car was football eleven. return
ing to Troy. One Of the players took a seat
beside a young woman well known 70 the
Judge. but a stranger to the young man.
He persisted in talking to her. without re-
ceiving any reply.
The Judge, noting the annoyance to
the girl, suggested to the young man
that he des;st The young man told
Judge Munson to go way back and sit
down. As soon as the words were out
Judge Munson gave him cuff that was
heard all over the car. The distinguished
jurist was on his mettle. and filster and
faster the cuffs descended. until the boy
offered to apologize and subsidized
After the Judge left the train at Man
chester the young man was surprised to
learn who had struck him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
EILES W. MCCARTHY,
Mining Securities and Investments.

:
She Is about Is years old. very self-pos-
sessed and assertive. Her methods Of
stock promoting were not brought out
in evidence. and abe herself refused to talk
on the matter afterward But she admitted
having been the secretary Of the Vanderbilt
Gold Mining Company" some six years
ago, She sold Mcleod a block OF stock
in that concern. How the Vanderbilt
company Jared. neither she nor Mcleod
would reveal, nor would they speak OF the
Photo Identification Company, except that
Mcleod declared that 1t went up the fue. "
Mcleod became treasurer Of the Photo
Company In return for his investm
When Mr.. Pomeroy summed up, he de-
scribed Mcleod to the jury as a "lamb "
In appearance he Ii as little suggestive
Of lamb as he Is Of an ocean steamer.
The jury was absent just four minutes,
and returned with verdict for Mcleod
for $1,000. the amount of the note, with
interest from 1897 Mrs Mccarthy looked
distressed and instructed her lawyer to
appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
FIGHT OVER HARRISON WILL.
widow and Daughters the Doctor Gut on
Win Small Legacics BrinE q Contest.

The widow and daughters Of DR.. George
+. Harrison. who died In st. Luke's
Hospital in this city on April "a last. are
contesting the will on the ground that the
testator was not Of sound mind DR.. Har-
rison had not lived with hi. wife for several
months and his will gave her only 325. To
each of his two daughters he left $50. but
81 900 was willed To a woman in London.
The remainder Of his estate, about SIS, 900,
he ordered to be equally divided between
his brothers, William III. and Joel c. Harri-
son. The case will come up before Surro-
gate Thomas this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Cured Of a. Fits by Beats on Bass Drum.

BUFFALO, Nov. i3.-After having sus-
tanned forty-eight fits and being unconscious
for twcnty-four hours Miss Anna Walden
Of Shongo, Allegany county. was brought
TO CONSCIOUSNESS by heats on bass drum
The woman's case was thought to be hope
less, and while In a semi conscious condition
she asked TO hear the beating Of a drum.
big bass drum was taken TO her room
and three resounding beats were struck
upon IL. Immediately Miss Walden was
restored to consciousness and Aer mind
became as clear as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14

d.. EM-unique Holiday Books; comic calen
9Th 40 'uS ana novelties any book. PRATT 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
engagement.

SYRACUSE. Nov. l3,-The enga cement
Of Miss Bertha Marion Holmes Of Pulaski
and the Rev. Robert G. Courtney OF New
York. assistant pastor Of the Thirty-fourth
Street Dutch Reformed Church. IL an
nOuncpd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
City Hail Park Engine House Must Go.

Supreme Court Justice Hall signed yes
terday an order for tho demolition Of the
old brownstone buildins OF the northwest
corner Of City Hall Park which has for
years been used as an engine house The
building has been declared unsafe by the
Building Department on account Of its
age and the Rapid Transit excavations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14

thing but stone and water would be unlaw
full, The possession OF any infiammable
material Is prohibited unless a permit for
such possession Is granted by the Fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
sullivan Mortgages the savoy Theatre.

Timothy ID. Sullivan and George +. Kraus
have borrowed 100000 for five years at
per cent. from Elizabeth A. Grinneu on
the savoy Theatre at il2 West Thirty
fourth street The mortgage was re.
corded in the Registers Office yesterday,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

tnieber nob Deutiblano aurud9es
febrt, oa beeannen Die Snbaber lener
Soften uno @e6lel in unangenebmer
@eile laitie gu tperoen. Die gauge
Gunme fonnte Wiin6baulen natlr=
lid nidt emblem, aber Blnfus q
Menoelslubn lieBen iblieBll1 nit
Itd reoen uuo 10 fam enolt6 Elm
&omprpmiB gu Stanbe, pDnad
Wfindbaulen feline Bapiere eeeen
3ablung elmer perbdltniBmabia eez
rt1een Sulnnte mieoer ausgebdnoigt
erbielt.
5Dneit pdre Die Sadie nun erlez
oiet eemeien, penn ben eblen 8arou
nibt Der Teufel geritten uno i'm
n~eranlaBt bdtte, geeen feline alten
8erliner @elbdftsfreunbe Gle Nn=
flage Der @rpreI1ung su erbeben.
Dielelben puroen aber freieelproher
unb ieBt neieert lib ielbit Der rdu=
oieite @aiienfDter eneraiid, BON
6errn Baron b. Wtlnhbaulen cir
StId Brot gu acceptiren -.
unb ba lagt man nD6, Die @ber
niroen i'm 6immel gelbloHen.'
Se0enfaas ni9t INNER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
90irn periubt iuerpem.

Sin merfmuroieer Sail miro aus
gliaabetb, 8. 8a., beridtet. Gin
after Wann, Namens g. 8. Go=
berts, fit bort ihDn LANCER Belt am
&rebs, Der i6einbar unbeilbar par.
Seoermaun belt ben Sal flr gang
lib bpffnuneslos, biz er Electric
Bitters" gebraubte uno Budle1S
Nrntca 5albe %antpenbete. Diele
8ebanolune curirte ibn politdnoig.
SEPT oerlu9t Sober, Der oapon aez
bDrt bat, ben Electric Bitters'
St ibt mdhtiee 8irtung aug in
8esug auf Die 8eieitigung pon Sal
liefeit, Nieren= uno 2eberleioen nno
es lit iiberbaupt elm pDrtreHlihes
8elebunesmittel fur Elm eribDpftea
Spltem. Wan peridume nidt. es
gu nerIuden. Nur so Gents. 8e=
friebieune garantirt burb S. &al=
teper & SDbn, @eD. S. S. S6mitt,
@igentbimer, unb Go. OreiB, ORD
ouiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
I MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
cages ; Neuiafeiten.
Snla D.

~ u l u II u.
Bralioent GopIepelt bat be-
ldloien, oemndbit feline ibon oor
W0naten prDiefttrte, aber perI1Oz
bene, 9Dur ourb ben @eiten uno
Suoen an5utreten.
Ser &ronprin5 BON Siam fam
init ieinen 8egleitern am 9pnnerftag
in Chicago an. gr 1tattete Der Unit
per1itdt einen geiud alb uno muroe
bonn GeetDr, Brof. 6arper, be9riiBt
uno berumgeflbrt. Nbenoa beiubte
er oas 9beater.
Die r,eue Staatslegislatur in
Utah bat cine itarfe republifaniide
Waipritdt bel eenteinlamer Mbitims
,nurQ. Ils 8enerber fir ben freiz
tperoenben Soften bes 8unoesienaz
tors tritt Der WtDrnunen : Npoitel
8eeo SmDDt auf. @inem Snter=
uteper g~eeenIber bat es Smpot ent=
ibieben in Nbreoe eelteut, baB er
ielbit iemals 8olpgamie getrieben
babe, anberen 5raeer in 8esue auf
feline Steaung su Den 2ebren bes
Wormonentbums pi6 er iebDb lebr
9ei6idt aus Doer erging li6 in
nibtsIaeenben Muoetneinbeiten.
- Sn Der Warine=Mfaoernie gu
Innapolis traf Der 8efebl BPM Waz
rinebepartement ein, onB Der afaoez
mii6e SIRIUS Der &aoetten arf bier
Sabre reouairt tperoen loa. Dieie
Nenoerung lit our9 ben Maneel an
Offi5ieren nDtbmenoig eetpproen.
Mnitatt apei Sabre ueroen aber Die
Wtoibtpmen in 3ufunft brei Sabre
auf See subringen miifien. Die iebige
erite &laiie, Die i'm Stunt 1903 eraz
BURT hahen piiroe, miro i'm 5ebruar
1903 eraoutren uno Die &laiie oDn
1904 miro i'm Sebruar, anitatt i'm
SUM 1904 araouiren.
= Ius Sos Nneeles, Sal, miro
beri6tet: Der eretie Scr. Cuttings,
melber bas goiemitez9b entoedi
uno fiir SOuriiten sugdngli6 gemabi
bat, 1T peruneliiGt, inoem er init
ieinem Subrperf auf Der Sabrt mad,
Dem Tbal einen Ibbane binabitiirste
6utbines mar beinabe 80 Sabre all
uno brabte ieben @inter in oem
goiemite=g bal gu.
Gus Bottom mtrb beridtet:
WfiB Yortia @aihinetpn, Die 9D@tel
bes befannten farbigen HrDfehors
BpDfer 8. @albineton, lit in Dem
SabreSzg ramen int @esleD>@ Dlege
burdgefaaen unb beiu1t iebt Die
Braofpro Icaoemp. Die Safultdt
bes Weslen>g College iab Die farbiee
Stuoentin ni1t uneern i6etben, bo
oteielbe bon ben Stuoentinner aua
Dem Sioen reelbnitten" muroe, paa
Die Stuoentinnen aus benz Noroen
s1 oemDnitratiper Sreunolibfeit per=
anlaBte uno baourh piel MiBbelig=
feiten ibuf.
= Nnfans nabiten Wonats mir1
in 8ibmDnb, 8a., Der StapellauI
bes r,euen &reusers ,@alpeitDn'
i%tattfinben. MiB Cha Sealp ppr
@alpeiton lit eineelaben uDroen, Der
ibliden gauf=Nft gu pDusieben.
- Mus Seem 0prf miro urter Dem
Datum bes 6. Nopember beribtet:
Gbrabam Gheer, 8erfdufer in einem
Wanteleeibdft, oermunbete aeitern
Gbeno Die Srau, Die er pDr etma
bier @oben eebeiratbet bate. aui
ben Sob. Wie Sbeer nab ieiner
gerbaftnne Der Bolisei mittbeilte,
peieerte 1ib feline Srau, linn giien
gu fohen. @eitern bate er ben gan.
gen Sag nihts als gananen gu eiien
befommeu. 9urh 6uneer pitbeno
gemaht, peribaffte er ith einen &e=
uolner unb besab iih .auf Die Sube
na6 ieiner SSrau. Nls er iie enolih
in einem anoeren 6aule auf 8eiuh
fanb, CAB er bier Shiiie auf iie ab,
tpelde idmmtlih trafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
&etuet GnaliiM !.

E6etayS 9pradbmeifter. e: Run
terff65t flr Sebermann, aud als 9eit.
ben 1rz 2shrer, empfeblenstuertb. 432
eiteI. 9dIbIeberbnnb. YreiS $1.5O.
Be3ieher bnrm ale BuHbanblungen,
EdersN9enten unb 3eituM9Strdger.
5rabs, setp Nort. N,9,tutu3@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

STE vJrete Yrefie fit Segas" bat
pp.t aIett Semtfdt terantfd)en 3ett't'=
aet1 BITE grDRte MbDnnemtem5abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
Safer Wilhelm III.

Safer Wilbefm Ii. unb fem
9eiboibter Soiepb 2auff baben au-
iammen elm Drama perfaBt nit Dem
9itel runter Dem 8onern=6 elm. a
Ser 6elo oei1elben lit Der arpBe &urs
flrft. 5rieorib 8ilbelm BON 8ran-
oenburg, melfer 1858 ftarb. Den
tedniiben Iufbau bes Dramas bat
wobl 2auf allein bergeitelt, pdb-
reno Der 2aiier Die 6anolung unb
ben Tert bes Stiides bearbeitet bot.
8as Drama miro lbon bemndblt in
Wiesbaoen aufgefibrt tperoen. gs
banoelt BON benz ginfaa Der S6ne=
ben in 8ranoenbNre 1915, ippie BON
oeren 8ertreibune aus Dem 2anoe;
auBeroem bebanoelt es Die gel6iHt=
lihen Tbatiaben, Die ba5u fiibrten,
oaB Der grDBe &urfirit ihlieBlib Der
unbeitrittene 8eterrriher Bommerns
blieb. 0atiirlib feblen in Dem Stiide
ni6t Die iiblihen 8erbimmeluneen
oes 6auies SobenSonern uno oeiien
.@eltmiiiion"; oa5u fommt NOD Die
fibne Bropbeseiune, oaB &aiier @il=
belm Der entlbeioenbe Mahtfactpr in
europa peroen piiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

Ste einst8e tastih eri d. IL
aeMbe beMtfde 8ettnna in SeEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

"Spru : SUrmalin" (Gimer &
Mmeno) antiieptiides Mlittel ee9en
Vranonunben, @unoen, Salttaus=
i6laa Ooer dbnlibe 2eioen. 6. s.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
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