davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
SEVEN MEN INJURED
THIS MORNING
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Car Runs Away Out at Suherands Mill and Pitches DowE
Incline at Great Speed Men Save Their
Lives by Jumping

braking the cylinder around which
the cable has been Coilsd In draw
ing the car up. There are two brakes.
one Tor heavy loads and one 20 be
used when the car n empty.
Lldn't Like walking
Rather than walk down the steep
incline this morning the seven men
boarded the car and started down the
hllll on II. Frank HOBker. the engi-
neer. had charge 81 the brakes.
Hardly had the car started than 1t
became evident that something was
the matter. ItH velocity increased at
every foot. Seeing a good chance TO
jump 10 a soft spot, MIR. Sutherland
took q. In pile ~ sawdust he
landed ard sprained his back in trip
ping over wire cable one by one
the rest Of the men jumped, and each
received his allotment Of Injuries up
on reaching mother earth" John
Olson was perhaps the most unlucky,
for In making the lead he broke his
right leg above the knee.
Went Up In the Afr
Frank aauer stuck 70 the car, and
when It struck the bumper At the
foot Of the hin the impetus threw
him straight up into the air. He
landed on the half demolished ear.
Olson was removed 20 Providence
hospital in the ambulance and the
others we're taken 10 their homes
All live near the mill.
When seen a. his residence, llls
Thirty-firs avenue, by Star re-
porter this morning. Mr.. Sutherland,
manager Of the mill, and one Of the
passengers OF the car. was confined
In bed as result OF the accident.
"Of course, after / landed ! didn't
see much" nc said. but afterward
I found what had happened. Some
body. probably mischievous boys
had tempered with the engine and
had thrown the heavy brake out ~
gear. The lighter one probably saved
us little. or else II might have been
worse. The men who ride on the
car do II at their own risk. as the
conveyance Is merely for freight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

Wards body was removed 10 the
morRuc by Deputy Coroner Ander-
son. whore It remained unidentified
until this morning, when Mrs. Jose
phine Ward called and stated that
II was that Of her husband She
stated that she and her husband had
lived in Seattle about three months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
Bremen
DROWNING
Marine Falls Into the Water
and Sinks Immediately

Pred Norman. marine. while at
tempting to board the revenue cutter
Manning 30 the Puget Sound navy yard
saturday niEht slipped and fell Into the
water. sinking Immediately Ills body
ala not arise 70 the surface until IL was
recovered with graphing hooks yeatsf
day morning
Norman had been a. nrcmcrton. aud
IL supposed to have been intoxicated
when Dc fell into the water Nobody
saw him fall. but marines aboard the
Manning heard the splash The crews
W The Manning and Oregon dragged the
waters Va tho vicinity al night and
recovered NormanH body after daylight
Norman waa about 20 years old and
came from Minnesota he has brother
10 Sratilc. who hHa not been lorated
His body IL at Bonnuy 4 stewart 3
morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
| STORM
WARNING

4 tie iaeaas message was recely-
y ~ ls e. Weather bureau offlco
psslIsssSS' nation Of the publle.
- bfii,.sD ~ April a. The storm
ss...lasasi Msyd eolumbis. moving
- ana ~ VII cause this after.
va % s, sgslsht hlgh southwest
- kzle. ~ ana sound and conn
= easst W oreEon ana waning
BEALs.
"DirectOr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

Seven men were injured In an acct
dent which occurred NJ the suther-
land mill. corner Charles street and
Thirtleth avenue south at 7 o'clock
this morning. At G.5s O'Clock the
men--slx employees and a. II. suth-
eriand--startcd on a flat car down
the steep incline 20 the lower mill
from Thirtieih avenue. The car L.
controlled by q cable attached to a
donkey engine az the top 81 the slope.
The brake on the engine which con-
trolls the speed OF the car was out
Of gear and the conveyance started
at a high rate ~ speed down the hill
Mr.. Sutherland was the first to
Jump. Then all but one Of the men
ieaped from the flying car.
Last to jump
Frank sauer was the last one 10
leave and he did 50 invOiuntarily. lie
was on board when the car struck
the bumper at the foot Of the hill,
and was thrown into the air. He
came down with considerable force.
His injuries are not serious. The list
Of injured follows:
John Olson. right leg broken above
knee.
~ Johnson, fingers broken. badly
bruised.
FRANK F8NeTt bfhiafHs
Frank Minnie, shoulder diBiOcated
and hurt inwardiy.
A. r. Sutherland, back sprained
and generally shaken up.
George Lindsay, hurt about shoul-
ders and chest.
NJ. Russell, sprained ankle.
How II All Happ ned
The old mill at Thirtieth avenue
south and Charles street II being
moved 10 the lake shore, several hum
bred feet east. and down steep
embankment Down this Hill runs
the small railroad used to carry
freight between the two buildings
The car. which IL about "a feet long.
rs operated By means Of cable and
q donkey engine, the mechanism OF
which r. similar 10 that Of COM
mon hosting engine. The machine
pulls up the car, but IL let down by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

SPOKANE, April Train No. T.
the EnHthouud express that left Sc.
attic a. o'clock lhnt night, was
wrecked this morning az Wlnches-
ter, seven miles west Of this CITY.
The train ran into freight car
ihnt had blown Off the siding AT
WlnchcHtcr ne 70 rounded curve.
The car was on "a down grade and
wac running at good rate OF speed
when the collision took place. IL
is reported here that five coaches.
including a baggage and express
car, were dcrailrd
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
DANCING AT MOUNT POCONO.
MANY WEEK END VISITORS EXPECTED
.DN,rRAI, DEWEY STILL GUEST

,,o,,,t pocono. Penn. Aug. Is (speciaD--IheFe
- ,.ot rucb doing to-day. except the customary
living for this is husbands day and everybody
chat is expecting was at the station with
welcome. - 49, I a.L. -
80 hsan I'D on a periodical visit.
To-ntght will be light fantastic toe time all over
49,, rort .JJncle Ed Hooker. who never goes
hevond the oldtime Virginia reel and laughs in
his sleeve at steps, VIII dance III ms Jus @ " d
hie - -, NJ Pocono Mountain House; Uncle
~ 80 s-it, ,yiu show his 1.-THE form on the boards
~ Msadowside, Miss Booth will be in the eotiilon
q" " - On+1yood. Dr. Slee may be induced TO appear
a. hts humps at saltwater. and Admiral Dewey
can have the honor of dancing with any woman
can ~ ,,to,asc, should he desire IL. and Mrs.
Dewev wouldn't object either
A. Sviftwater are registered Colonel H. NJ Boies.
80 scranton: Mr and Mrs. II. c. Moore. of Tren-
.o, yviIliam Archibald and family. Of New-fork;
Anson T. Barry. secretary OF the Manhattan RAIL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SPRINGER AT OCEAN GROVE
THE EX-CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS sue
CESSFUL. CHILDREN'S CONCERT.

Ocean Grove. n J.. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Former
Congressman William NJ Springer Of Illinois lect-
ured this morning before the Summer School OF
Theology. His theme was Early Explorations In
the Mississippi valley There afternoon
session. This evening :. Childreu's Concert
repeated in the Auditorium. The audience num-
bercd seven thousand and the little ones scored
another triumph. The chorus consisted of one thou
sand voices The girls japanese kmonas and
the boys Rough Riders uniforms. They sang Let
the Hills and Wales Resound." The Lost Chord"
The Swing Song The Bridal Chorus from The
Rose Maiden Daddy and The Fishermen" The
solo choir sang The Whirng Tambourine' and
Albert Halnes. the boy soprano. rendered Hear
Ye Israel" and Ave Maria" Miss Edna White
the child cornetist. played The Holy City" Miss
Lottie Grenelle recited ''Hullor' and "Nothin' to
Say" Outside OF the singing. the features of the
concert were the cornet solo by Miss Anna Park
who rendered The Favorte''; the flute solo by
John Bradford who played The Sleigh Ride" and
violin solo by Miss Cecilia Bradford, who exc
cuted The Danse Triganes'' with orchestra &C
compartment. Miss Bradford's playing received
the heartest encore of the evening.
The Rev. Or. Charles F.. Locke. OF Buffalo and
Bishop Rreyfogel. Of Philadelphia. announced
TO preach IN the Auditorium tomorrow morning and
Mrs. Robert Thompson. of New,York. gave a
the pariors Of the spray View Hotel The famous
composer and pianist played IN pubic put SIX iines
In thirty nine years, and Mrs. Thompson had tne
pleasure Of hearing him six months before MS
Mr. and Mrs Thomas E Weeks of Hampstead
Long Island viii tarry over Sunday at the High
land House. , ,
Mr. and Mrs y B. Hartman of New York: r. B.
Parsons of Paterson. and Mrs. Holmes d. Ely
and Jessie Newton Ely. of Trenton are stopping
a the Arborton
r T Baron G. SChoentied, James T Shock. J.
: Wiley Miss Marion Short and Mrs. l. klopsel
and children of New York; Peter Tlman and fam
iIy of Railway and Mrs II. A. Richardson of
RrookIvn arrived recently at the Arlington
Mrs J. H. Piper and son, Miss Blanche Hartweil
and Miss Serena Hartweil. of Stony Point, N Y,
are spending the season at the St Elmo
Mrs Mai and Miss =. Baker. or Paterson
are comfortably located at the Atlantic House
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

way system and W. T Clark. president Of the
Drydock Savings Institution
Late arrivals
Pocono Mountain House-G. W. Brinckerhof.
Professor II. S. Stark Mrs. s. J. Langdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. v Williams. G. E. Ackernan. P. II. Acker-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Emory and A. H Bow
man. New-York; DR.. and Mrs James H Bird. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird and family Sheldon welch. Mr. and
Mrs ]. X. Vanderveer. Miss VI. c. Vanderveer.
and John K. Vanderyeer. jr., Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs H. H Abernethy. and Mrs. J. H O'NeiL- Jsr-
sey City Mrs G. II. Bell and Masters S. j. and W.
J. Bell Hoboken.
SvTiftwater-H- B. NewhaH. jr.. and Miss Garret-
son. New-York, and Mrs. s. E Gage. Flushing,
N Y.
The Ontwood-Bernard Rolf. New-York: Mr. and
Knott and child Plainheld, N J.
The Fairview-Miss Margaret J. Phair. New
York; Mrs J. r. Miller, and Mrs H A GOrdinier.
Newark. N J.
Mount Pleasant-Mr. and Mrs J. E. Collins. Miss
L. Regain Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mexican and Mr..
and Mrs J. 5. DAILY, New-York; Miss Ella 2 Gra-
ham and Miss Alice v. Graham. Brooklyn. and
Miss Sarah c. Jenkins Newark. N J.
Henryvflle House-Charles j. Feury and Herbert
Miss s A Humphrey Brooklyn: James ]. Loner-
gan Miss c. LoneTgan and Miss NJ. LOnergan, Nor
rfstown, y. J.
Mount Airy-Mrs. J. L. Dewey. Katherine Vree-
land and Elizabeth Vreeland. Jersey City, and
Harry Bainbridge. Brooklyn
The Clairnlont-Niss Elsa Fallesen. Thomas r
Cropper and A. Tyldsley, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
cPEENWOOD LAKE NOTES.

Greenwood Lake, N. J.. Aug. 16 (SpeciaD-After
all the grumbling incident TO a wet early summer
~. note, neope are quite happy now and to use
,ba,+rtcaI nbrase are playing to full houses -
Iobn Hazen has had his family house. the Lake
side oiled for weeks. The Fernclif Is the crest
Of the billow the Windermere catering to paying
numbers the Brandon House Iuli' ana Ben van
,Tt,,,,o .. 90 vyrea he'd in smiles and the always
nrosnerous Waterstone cottage so full that the
ever cordial Mr. Waterstcne had TO tuck away
several of his male patrons in rooms on the top
s,orv of his pavilion the shore
o't I So,1dn'. do TO let Saturday pass without an
a,insion to the preparation for sunday There will
ann,.a m to-morroW the usual excursion over the
isria and the switches will be tuil OF cars and the
giens full merrymakers Ietore Ine noonaIy no hour
patronage to-day are laying in stores and hoping
=" % snnshine and warm weather tomorrow.
'o a,snry Rehrepk Frank Sackett and Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
COLD WEATHER AT LAKE BOPATCoNG.
SAILING AND FISHING SHARE PoPULARIrY-sIx
POUND BASS LANDED

Lake Hopatcong. N J., Aug 16 (Special).-Blan-
kets and heavy coverlets have been removed from
strong chests where they had been stored to stay
till next autumn. and thrown upon the beds to keep
out the chill OF this most remarkable summer. Few
people venture out these fine nights.
The days ali right. and the array of craft Of
which this resort justly boasts in constant use.
Early this morning Mr.. Maynard, of Albany who
is visiting here, out with naphtha launch
and a gay party They had a rowboat In tow, and.
after fast sail around the lake, stopped at the
bridge the river StyX, transferred TO the row
boat and then took quiet sail about the sun
water Professor and Mrs. Wright and Miss Hal
A fine exhibition air rifle shooting was given
on Friday afternoon the mountains back OF
the roadway, on the Sussex, by Messrs. Blake
man Christian and Nevins of Brooklyn In the
presence of twenty friends. These men, who are
exnerts made bullseyes, shot after shot, and sur
nrised ever one by their skill
An Oswego bass weighing six pounds was caught
nv Elmer Foster off Chestnut Point last evening
on a minnow. Mr. Foster. who knows all ABOUT
The tickers I'm little street facing Trinity Churc
New-Yorl and says he never caught respectfully
large fish before in his life explained that II was
All an accident, and that he neither played nor
,sad any scientific tactics in landing the prize be
caTse Mr. Oswego simply swallowed the hook
and could not escape although he made an hohest
"st monp the late arrivals the Rev. Mr.. and
.Irs BroWnley Mr. and Mrs. Satterly, Miss sat
$50 the Misses Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
Johnson Mrs Totten and the Misses Totteh, OF
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
yEW AID TO OPERA GOERs.

The electric carriage call which was installed last
winter at the Criterion Theatre has proved sat
isfactory that yesterday work was begun putting
one on the marquee Of the Metropolitan Opera
House This electric carriage call consists Of q
large box above the sidewalk. facing down the
street and connected with a small signal box be-
low which Is worked by the man in charge OF the
carriage arrangements. BY slipping the proper
card into the signal box Eliminates in the large
box above the desired number: which can be seen
far down the street When the grand opera
son opens again the subscribers will no longer have
their illusions Induced by the swan song broken
NV the hoarse bGlOwingS of megaphene. nor VIII
others OF them have to discontinue their conversa-
tions on the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
MOSQUITO WAR AT MONNOUTH BEACH
MUSIC. POLO AND TENNIS ALSO PROVE INTEREST
ING AT THIS RESORT.

Monmouth Beach, n. j. Aug l6-Ihngs nave
been ouiet this week at Monmouth Aside from the
entertainment given by Ten-Ichi on Tuesday even
ing and the fifth promenade concert on THURSDAY
afternoon nothing else was doing TIL asl evening
when the regular dance OF the week cl'iiheu 'ie
attention of the patrons of the club
Tbara &c talk of A tennis tournament for valuable
nr,zes If II is held at all it will not take place
until the last week in August Tennis has been
,ar,, ,o,,ar TINS season, the courts in front OF
the Country Club being well patronized This has
been slow week for golf, too. althoush the'e Will
he Gun events before August closes
The fight against the 'skeeter is oelhg kept
IN with A vengeance Reinforcements are daily
added 70 the association which was recently formed
having for its sole object the eXtermna ton or the
Nfonnouth .skeeter.' Barrels of petroleum nave
haen used during the last week on the infested
snots along the Shrewsbury River ana the Te-
si,lts already achieved are most SratiLynlS = re
1rnnotere are satisfied that they can rid the whole
co9ct NJ tho obnoxious mosquito provided the cot
taeer contributes his mite toward that enc Sea,
hriph+ Is now interested in the movement, ana
through j. Harsen Rhoades seVeTdl donalions 70
The find have been made. 1t Is the intention or
The associa tion to take the matter or mosquito
determination all along the North Jersey coast on
q much larger scale next season
Music Is still charming the Monmouth Beach So
cietv folk There many concerts held last
Iaar that the impression prevailed early IN the
season that an entire change or programme would
he made Instead, the programme was continued
the club a complimentary concert an orchestra OF
ore hundred pieces being in attendance.
Polo has a few enthusiasts here among the
yentier sex Among the number is Mrs. W G.
fnaa, whose husband Is q member OF one OF the
competng teams and presented silver trophy in
last weeks match.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
HILL WILL REVISIT SEABRiGHT.
POLO AND EUcHRE POPULAR AUTOMOBILE
PARADE ABANDONED

seahright. n j. Aug 16-It is euchre that is at
tracing the summer folk at Seabright. especially
the hotel guest Every night the game has been en-
joyed al one OF the hotels. either Seabright or
Normaudie- -by-the-Sea. The latter hotel. while
serarate and alone from all others is one Of the
lveest spots along the coast
General + p Earle the former manager. is sum
Inering in his cottage. He has had as his guest
several times this season former United States
Senator David Bennett Hill The latter Will be
down again before the season Is over
II is now believed that the auto parade that
was proposed carly in the season has gone by the
board. Nothing has been hear of il for several
weeks which is a pretty good indication that no
dares 10 take the initiative The Initial parade
last season was not the success its promoters
hoped it would be. and just why is question that
is hard to answer II was the intention Of the men
who engineered last years affair take in all OF
the resorts along the North Jersey Coast which
parade several hundred vehicles just easy as
IL twenty
EN-Mayor Hall Packer in charge of last
se>r affair His time is now so much occupied
With Pythian day, which is to be celebrated in
org Branch Labor Day. that he is unable to
0ok after the auto parade Mr. Packer is the
present grand chancellor OF the knights of Pythias
u s-Jerscy, and is completing arrangements for
ne +stfilah Gay demonstra ton, which II Is eX-
cted VIII bring with II not less than ten thousand
Of al outdoor sports polo appears to wear the
lest al this resort. This is probably due to the
Iact that the only campus the North Jersey
Coast is located here The Freebooters and the
tfunson team have been having a lively time Of
late IL is first one and then the other that capt
erss loving cups offered by enthusiastic followers,
The cup played FOR last week was donated by Mrs.
w q, Loew, of Monmouth Beach, whose husband
played on the winning
An Interesting decided at Sea bright this
-1 Tie contestants Gordon Augnstuz. 9
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

N,bIer who claim membership in the Inlet FISH, n
80 C,i,ih of RockaWay. arrived last evening 10
I6oy l6 the locals how TO catch hsh The Locals naT
ing heard about their idle boasts are sp',fs @ f these
men run afouI good Oswego bass LEVIN. ne VIII S &
nijIed overheard and will learn the dinerence pc
w,en baung in porgies. three at emp anu IIt
Ing in a fair fight the gamiest sh known III East
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

bicycle rider and Albert PannaCi. who drove
horselesS machine. The distance WAS quarter OF
a mile for q purse Of money. Paunacl agreed 10
beat hiCVCle rider by ten feet in the race
In order that there would he no friction special
permit was obtained from Mayor Elliott to have the
race. Pannaci crossed the line only four feet
ahead of the bicycle rider and lost his wager. Au-
gIlstus is considered SpeedieSt short distance
rider in Monmouth County. a large number of
summer people witnessed the race.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
MAY Buy GREENWOOD LANE.
-,,.,,,,Do,s WEALTHY CITIZENS INCLUDING
AsTORs AND GOULDs. SAID TO BE IN
TEREsTED IN PLAN.

r.raanUood Lake Y. Aug Is (specaD'-lhere
{. -, annarentl,. well founded rumor afoat that
syndicate of Tuxedo's wealthy citizens are con
siierine the purchase Of Greenwood Lake anu s,N
tending the Tuxedo domain TINS way, tha
,r,,v.do is eight miles and includes the
rd w.uaoue Mountains 1t would make "a; a pr, {n
,,s fTiIy as wild and desirable as any ehlhe "
tT Tb nroperty about the lake is tied up ~ CO. 10
orntions and growth under present I co,IIds
poId'IUttIo The names of the Astors ana GOuiuS
Imp io Zen connected with the rumor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every August The NevYork Tribune will give
the
Tribune They hoo
individuals pretty DTS OF
picture o. the others
Department. The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

A UTTToRS. Mss required Novels stories. plays.
~ pub. serially. also vol forr free PROMPT.
Pox Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

THE CHEERFUL IDIOT
il one who Will travel all over town looking
for semething he might find In the Litue
Ads of the People" I'm to-day's paper
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
In virtually what Is given with to-day =
paper fn those "LittIe Ads of the Eeople-"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

HeIp of all kinds is to be found in the Lit
tie Ads of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

way system. and W. T Clark. president Of the
DrydoCk Sa wings Institution.
LAT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
Nm baS Ynblituul.

Die nSreie 8reile" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ieenturen inn Staate, miro
an iiber 700 BDitofficen perlanbt, uno
bat cine grpBe Gerbreitune in Der
9abbar= &epublif Meritu, i'm Snbiaz
nerz1erritDrium unb SflabDma.
SIR girfulatiuns= =@ebiet in 9eros
er1tredt iib pDn @alpehon Biz binauf
nab Denllon, BON Wariball i'm Often
bis noh gl Yalo i'm fernen @elten;
es lblieBt ielbitperItdnolid nit be-
iDnhers 5ablreiben 9elern bas bidt=
belieoelte Wittel=Seras uib ben Subz
tpeiten ein.
3tuei HeiienSe iinb beitilnbig, iabr=
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat=
tes untertpees unb fiibren bentielben
i'm Gerein nit uniere1l riibrieen 2D=
fal : Ggenten fDrttpdbreno mere 2e=
fer 5u.
Sn I1betrabt bie1er 9batlaben lit
Die n5reie Brelie", 100 es iib ooruln
banoelt, Die beutide 8epD(ferune 81
erreiben, nas bette stuseige @ses
blum int gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
Gin kurio[er &au1.

Der 2orb 2entbal bate eiren &el.
lerrneiiter, nit benz er febr 5ufrieben
mar unb ben er besbalb gut beiolbete.
Sobn 8rotpn, 10 bieb biefer, fam zines
WfDrgens gu Ieinem 9errn NIT einem
Briefe in Der 9anb, rieb iih bic @tirn
unb seberbete 5ib tpie elmer, Der etipas
auf bem 9eraen fat, pobon er ni9t
re4t tpetb, ipte ct es borbringen 1oll.
@nbli9 fagte er, es tbGte ibm leib, fetz
men Otenit aufiasen gu miif1en. @dna
eritaunt uber biefe unerlpartete aiinbiz
eung rief ber 2orb: uQber sspbn, mas
fi9t Sid an2 Sat Dir Semanb ettpas
in ben Meg eeleste' Sd ba6te, Du Be-
fanbeit Did in Oeiner @tele 70 gut
tpie nur mDsli4!"
nSSa, Sbrn Gnaben, bantit bat es
feline Ri9ttgfeit, aber ba babe i'd foz
eben breitauisnb pf1nb in ber 2ptterie
geiponnen, unb ba i9 mir 3eit meines
2ebens setpiinI9t babe, nur elm eSSabr
lang einmal tpie Elm 9err gu lebsn, 10
ipollte i9 iebt Sbro @naben bitten,
tpenn i'd bas Gelb bur6sebra9t babe,
mid tpieber in Sbre 0ienite au nebz
men,"
nOas," ontportete ber 2prb, liam
t4 Dir obne 9eoenten berfpre9en; aber
i9 febe boraus, oaB Du nur ipenis
2uit baben tpirit, iptsber &elIermeiiter
an tperben, tta9bem Ou ipie Elm Gentle
man gelebt bait."
2orb 2entbaIl irrte fid. sobn batte
In tpeniser als einem Sabr in Der Shot
fetnen gdnaen 8etpinn nnter bic 2eute
eebra9t, tebrte NIT @ergniigen in 2orb
2entholls Dienfte, auriid unb erfldrte
Tim la9enb, er lei frob, ben Mammon
snbli9 los gu feir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-of1ices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t 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 mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE 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.