davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
FEAR FOR RELATIVES
UNBALANCED MIND.
MIDDLESEX
AT TRENTON.
Or. CrOWther and Or. HaineS
Among the Legislators at
Capitol Yesterday.
snscial 10 the EYENING NEWS:

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS
TRENTON, Dec. 6:-Dr. Frank
Crowther, Perth Amboy, and DR.. Ed
ward e. Haines, South Amboy, as
semblymen-elect from MiddleseX
county, and Senator William H. c.
Jackson, of the same county, were
prominent in the gathering of repub-
lican state leaders which did honor
to Governors day at the state house
yesterday.
Both assemblymen-elect took a
lively interest in the corridor pro-
ceedings' and under the escort of
Senator Jackson were soon made ac-
quainted with the other law makers.
"Assemblyman" Crowther greeted
the EVENING NEWS correspondent
with a hearty handshake, and his
first words were a tribute to the
NEWS. Said he: "The NEWS is a
mighty good paper and presents the
news to it's readers in first rate shape.
It's a credit to the old town" Dr..
Crowther also paid compliment to
the progress of Perth Amboy and re-
population. Were the metropolis
of Middlesex county, now, you
know" said the new law maker
proudly.
Perth AmbOy Is Modest.
What is Perth Amboy going to
queried the correspondent. 20, Perth
Amboy is modest and is not likely to
ask much" was the reply. Dr.
Crowther gave every indication that
he will be up to snuff" as legisla-
tor and it was evident that the inter-
ests of Perth Amboy will not suffer
in his hands.
DR.. Haines made a good impress
sion among his colleagues also.
jackson to Try Again.
Senator Jackson informed the
NEWS correspondent that he will re-
new his fight for law abolishing
the fee system and placing all coun-
ty officials on salary basis, as soon
as the legislature is organized. He
is preparing a bill for that purpose
and it will be one of the first intro
duced in the upper house. Senator
Jackson made a strenuous fight for
the passage of such bill in each of
the last two sessions, but was unable
to get either on the statute books. He
referred to these battles yesterday
and explained that each session cleo
tions of county officers in certain sec
tions of the state were due the fol
lowing fall and many of the lawmak-
ers were afraid of the result if the
bill was passed.
Believe Measure Will Pass.
Senator jackson says the senti-
ment throughout the state this year
seems to be crystalized in favor of
the enactment of such a measure and
he was sure his bill would pass. If
the bill becomes a law it will result
in the saving of several thousand dol
lars annually to the taxpayers of the
county.
Senator Hutchinson. of Mercer
county, said yesterday this county
will support Senator Jackson in his
fight. The abolition of the fee sys-
TEN was made one of the issues in
the recent campaign in this county
and Senator Hutchinson sides with
the M1ddlesex senator in the belief
that the bill will pass and become a
law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
SET HOUSE ON FIRE.
Believe Effort Was Mads to Hide
Robbery at Deans.

Special TO thg EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. Co.
A fire was discovered in the home of
Miss Lucy Morris, at Deans, between
12 and / o'clock this morning. Miss
Morris was visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Dilland, of the same place.
A rear window was found broken
open and it is presumed that rob-
Der set fire to the house to hide the
robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
FEAST ON VENISON.
South R. Harrington Bought Deer
for Local Police While in Maine.

A deer shipped by South r. Far
rington while he was in Maine last
week with Detective j. A. Huff has
arrived for the local police depart
ment, a gift from Mr.. Harrington.
1t was cut up by local butcher and
distributed among the members of
the force, who will all enjoy venison
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
Plcnsnrc Clnb BalI.

The fourth annual masquerade
ball of the Central Pleasure Club
will be held in Washington Hall,
Fayette street, February Is. Music
will be furnished by Prof. Charles
Steinhauser. Four prizes will be
awarded for costumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
Mr. Hanner,s Funeral.

The funeral of Louis Haffner. who
died at his home, 18 Watson avenue,
Monday afternoon, will be held from
his late home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and half hour later from
st. Pauls German church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06
FINGERS BLOWN OFF.
Little Girl Playing With Cap When 1t Ex'
LIOded.

While playing with "A dynamite
cap Julia Svebenyi, eight years old,
of 81 Huntington street, had the
thumb and two fingers of the left
hand blown off, and the right hand
was bruised. Not knowing the
nature of the 'plaything," the child
touched 1t with some pointed instru-
ment, when the explosion occurred.
She is under the care of DR.. c. l.
Silk at her home.
GIRL WANTED-For folding. Ap-
ply News Office.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06

+. L. LARKINs, 357 STATE St,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06

If your job is growing 'shaiSy"
and the faults not yours, get in the
market for IL ''steady position
through want nd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-06

want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at +. Killenberger'
store, 247 Smith street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-17
m. Opportunity came.

Rear Admiral Charles d. sissbee, u
9, NJ. was once advanced after a lons
aud patient wait from commander 70
captain. On the day that he was pro.
moted he went ashore and kept the
launch which was to take him to his
ship waiting beyond the appointed
time When he finally strolled down,
Paymaster Charles w. slamm, who
was In charge Of the launch. said: cap.
tain, you-you have Just been promot.
I'd. and you--you have made a bad DO.
ginning. You have kept the boat walt.
Ing ten minutes, sir" BE calm. Mr.
siamm," said the new captain. with o
tantsllzing grin; "r've been .waitins
ssars for the privilege"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-17

money" grandmother said. stepping
through the French window upon Aus.
TIN Wills arnh After one look at her
the Rev. Bewly Beverldge stepped on,
through the same window. lie knew
tie treasures OF Brookmcre were whol.
ly lost to him, no matter how they were
f,t,knnod
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-17

Grow beautiful hair. New method.
scientific and natural cure for scalp
and hair troubles. Six weeks Eothen
Hair Culture Course by mail with rem
edies. Results guaranteed. Send 10
cents postage for trial treatment
EOthen Co., 25 Ajax Bldg. Cleveland, o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

JAPANESE GOODS
New stock of fancy goods just
arrived at Yokohama Bazaar
Call and see.the latest novelties
from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-17
FRETFUL, WOMEN

Should know that IL their various or
gans were strong and healthy they
would not be In that stata Of mind.
Happiness depends entirely on gooI
health. and TO recover this priceless
possession HostetteA's stomach Bit
ters Is needed. It so years' record
proves Its worth in cases ofMonthly
Irregularities, Sick Headache, Sleep.
lassness, unstruns Nerves, 6aekaehe,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. We urge
all sickly women TO try
HOStetter'S
Stomach BilterS
w a-sss -.-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The mystery of the publication of the
text OF the Russo-Japanese peace treaty
In Paris and New York simultaneously
on Wednesday, September 8. which
caused great excitement at Portsmouth
among the ENJOYS and their suites, has
been solved
IL was NJ. witte himself, who gave
away the text OF the treaty on Sunday.
September 3. to NJ. Briantchinninon' the
correspondent of the SIovo. Il st. Peters
burg newspaper, but with strict 1nstruc-
tions not to reveal the source Of his In
formation.
NJ. BriantchinninoY, with the exclusive
COPY of the text in hts pocket. calmly
went to dress for dinner, and did not
realize the Importance of cabling 1t at
once TO his paper. NJ. Hedeman, the
correspondent of the Paris Matin. sat
next TO him at table. and in the con-
versation over the nuts and wine re- re-
marked jokingly: II would give Loo
francs to see the peace treaty tonight.
To his intense surprise, NJ Briant-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
French Correspondent
Secured Treaty Text
By Offer of 1000 Francs for Copy He Sc
cured the MuCh-PriZed Paper from Rus
sian Journalist to Whom Wltte Gaze 1t.

chinninoff. without any trace of emo
ton, said:
II cannot let you see the treaty itself,
but If you will give the Zoo francs
to the orphan schools near St Peters
burg. in which / am deeply interested,
1 will let you have, copy OF what
NJ Witte gave me this, afternoon.
M Hedeman upset cup of conee and
nearly choked In his haste to accept the
offer.
1t was ARRANGED tha- the treaty should
be telegraphed from the Matin office
in Paris to ST. Petersburg. and pub
lished simultaneously in the Slovo and
the Matin. Unfortunately for II. Witte
and ~ Russian correspondent, some
thing went wrong with the arrange
ments made with the Mathis respond
ent The text was given out TO press
associations in Paris. and was pub
lished in the New York papers under
a Portsmouth heading on "Wednesday,
September s. the same morning that II
appeared In the Matin In Paris.
The Slovo did not get the news until
the next day. and there was a stormy
scene between Briantchnninoff and the
correspondent of the Matin and Hede-
man when the truth became known.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Mr.. BRYAN FORGOT
PRIMARY ELECTION

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 1e.-After two
national campaigns in which he conjured
Democrats to go TO the primaries, Mr-
BRYAN was absent from the primary In
his own precinct.
Il did not know the primary was 10
be held" said he, when promised 10
attend a meeting of the Round Table
this evening"
The Round Table is: a social club that
aelyes deep into economies.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Matters Are Discussed.
WAGON WORKERS ANNOUNCE
ACHANGE OF OFFICERS

A complete change has been an
nounced In the list of officers Of Car
riage and Wagon Workers Local,
No. y.
At a special meeting of the union.
Arthur Crow. president. George Laugh
eney. and Daniel Clancy handed in their
designations to take effect at once.
Their places were filled by A c. Nor
row. formerly vice president of the
union; William Umhaut and Robert
Jaucher.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
LABOR DAY OUTING
WAS FINANCIAL SUCCESS

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night. Milford
Spchn, chairman of the Labor Day COM
mittee, reported that after all expenses
incident to the Benning outing had
been met. $1,000 remained in the treas
ur-.
This money viii be used in the
strengthening Of the central body in
many ways. but as yet definite plans
have not been announced.
1t is expected. however, that during
the winter prominent labor workers will
be asked TO address the body, and a
committee has been appointed tO ar
range for the winters campaign.
Palm Sale Rlackisf0ne 18th Nd y
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
BR|GHTWOOD'S NEEDS
VIGOROUSLY DISCUSSED
Citizens Association Will Place Matter
Before the CommisSioners-OH-
GERS Elected for Year.

Officers for the year were last night
elected by the Brightwood Park Citi-
zens' Association, which held its first
meeting of the season in Thomas Han,
Brightwood. d. C. William NICK Clay
ton. who has served the association as
president several years. refused re-
nomination. and the following selections
were made:
Officers Selected.
President, Frank ]. Metcal1: wee presi-
dent, DR.. George B. Heinecke; secretary,
A. NJ Condra, and treasurer. Raymond
Cook. A number of new members were
also admitted to the association.
In his annual report MI Ciayton' the
retiring president called attentlon 20
several matters which he belieVed snould
be taken up this year. Among these are
a through car service to the heart Of
the. city, additional school facilitles'
modern lighting additional sidewalks,
sewers and water service, tree planting
and adequate police patrol service.
Matters Are Discussed.
Discussion of these matters came up
in the reports of committees specially
appointed to look into them. and in
stances were pointed out illustrating the
necessity for such improvements
The Commissioners viii be asked Dy
the association for hearing, and the
needs of Brightwood Will be laid before
the board The next meeting OF the
association will be held on October 10.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

pothetae. said: We have adopted ana
put into effect the open shop policy ana
propose to maintain IL, no matter Wnat
may be conceded by any firm In Chn-
cago The men we now have In our
employment have been engaged 10 work
in the open shop with the assurance OF
steady employment so long as their
services are satisfactory, and we pro-
pose to stand by them.
Elastic Contracts Offered.
From reliable sources we are IN
formed that various forms of contracts
are being submitted by the union ano
signed by the employers which are Oh
an elastic nature and which VIII not
be binding or adhered to after January
1. 1906. unless the Chicago Typothetate
members are forced to sign the orislhai
agreement. without any provisional Tea
.ures. such as are contained, we are
told. in agreements being submitted TO
some of the independent printers today
I'm other words, contracts are Deing
submitted and signed condition OF
which is that they become operative az
ter January /. 1906, only II the agree
rnent is signed by the Chicago ~.
pothetae members on or before that
date"
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

School Books, New and Second Hand,
Loxdermilk & Co.. 1926 F ST. Open even
| ings. -
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
PRINTERS READY
FOR LONG FIGHT
Chicago Employers and
Strikers Determined.
WILL WAR FOR TEN YEARS
Leading Typothetae Officials Declare
Open Shop Will Surely Be
Maintained.
WILL WAR FOR TEN YEARS

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 19.-Both sides In
the printers strike for an eight-hour
dey and the closed shop so are
making strong claims TO ultimate VIC
tory. Meanwhile. the battle goes on
without violence, employing printers
saying they will carry on the struggle
ten years, if necessary, and representa-
tives of the printers declaring that IL
the struggle lasts ten years the union
men are prepared and will fight ii out.
So far as can be ascertained. 125 shops.
employing lao printers. have signed an
agreement, and are working on the
eight-hour basis. These are all inde-
pendent shops. The printers also have
200 men working in newspaper compo's-
ing rooms eight hours a day OF the
twenty-nine shops where the printers
are now on strike nineteen belong to
the Chicago Typothetae and ten are
classed as independents. The number
of men involved in these shops is 533.
In other words, the union printers have
200. men on the eight-hour day basis
out of $500 in. the union
In the shops not heard from are en-
ployed 563 men. Tvpothetate officials say
there are four hundred and thirty 10
four hundred and fifty non-union men at
work in the shops where strikes have
been called and that no trouble mas
been experienced thus far in getting al
the strike breakers called for.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Will Never Sign Agreement.

They assert with even more vehemence
than heretofore that they never will sign
the agreement sought for by the union.
Sixty independent shops, according to
their figures. will stand by the Typothe-
the in its fight These shops are said to
employ go men,
Mr.. Wright. president. and Mr. Hard
ing, organizer, of the Typogra phical
Union, are congratulating their fellow
members of the Chicago Federation of
Labor that the fight for the eight-hour
day is won. ard that no demand will be
made efs. other unions for financial aid
20 carry on the movement.
-.The Typothetae shops may run on the
open basis If they wish,'' said Mr. Hard
Ing but not one union man can ever
work under those conditions. We have
conducted peaceable strike and Will
continue to dc So There Is not, the
slightest doubt that we will win
E F. Han1In, secretary or the Ty-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9th st.
Note-50 cents discount off for spot
cash Why waste 1T? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Don't Miss the Butchers Barbecue
and Tournamen Benning racetrack
September 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
Die @rplpfipm auf oem ..Sen'
ainatpu'.

~
fion 81 Menihen um's 2eben tanten
uno nabesu hunoert nerleBt muroen.
reat su erniten @eoanten an. Wenn
Der 8orfaI oereinselt oaitdnoe.
braudte man feline 8eoeutuaa nidt
su bod an5ufblagen. oerartige8 1T
{hlieBlib ihou in ben Tlotten auer
Qauoer pDrgefDmmen, aber Der Sor@
fad ftebt eben niht pereluselt oa, i'm
@eaenteil, er 1T Der 2ebte elmer garts
gen 8eibe dbnliher @reigniiie, Die in
ibrer @elammtbeit nus nit GROCER
8elprgnis erfiiQen miiiien,
Im 9. Mpril 1903 erploDierte out
BEN Shlahtihiff Soma elm @es
lhiib, nobel 3 Mann ibr 2eben pers
loren uno 5 anbere ihruere Berlebun'
gen erlitten; am IL. September oess
5elbe1, Sabres %erplobierte auf benz
&reuaer Olympia" Elm SaB Nlto=
boil 9ote, mebrere 8erwunoete;
am Ii. Gpril 1904 tamen bel elmer
BulpererplDiiDu auf benz SblahtihiH
stuttnuult oo Otal'" w. ~ecH
uno 8 puroen ldper oerlesf. eine
@Tplolto11 I'M Hel1elraum oeSSmlaGt=
idtffes .Wtaiiaduletts am 10. Ses
5ettber 1914, Toilette 5 petaer1 oas
2eben, anoere Duroert lbper per.
briht. uno nun oaS u19lild aul
benz ), Benrla9tDn bel Dem lDfort
SO Cote uno 76 Serlebte teltgeftelt
muroen. BEL benz man lpdter 1od]
perlGieoene Cote unit Verrpunoete
gefuuben bat uno BET benz aD@ t1ehs
rere Der 2ebteren eeitorben find, 10
baB ith bic @eiammt5abl Der 1oten
iebt auf 3peiuubiebs5ig felt.
Dieie fortudbrenben un1lidsfdle,
faif ale elm nnb berIelben Nrt, aei=
aen urts, baB man auf ben Ghiien
nnierer Mariue nidt nit Der n1tiaen
WDrliht unb Mhtlamfeit uDroebt, baB
man Menihenleben init elmer aera.
beau strafbaren Grandchildren aufs
@uiel lest. Gin Wenldenleben Dat
in unIerem Qanbe niht bel Wert,
bafiir erhalten mir faft ieoen Gag ben
Bepeis: uber biele QefGhrlihe, man
tam faaer unrauraiiihe 8erinalHd.
sumo bes observation-disclosures, burh Die
lid unler 0olf unpurteilbaft ausseih.
net, fDQten unter feiner umItGnoen
i'm Seer poer Der sylutte ein~aebiiroert
uer6en. SIN @eqenteil, bort lOute
man ihr 10 uiel mie m6alih entgegens
arbeiter, UNI bon bort aus einerl
giin1tioen GinfluB auf bic Nuaemein.
heit auasuiben. Gtatt oe5ien iheint's
bort ebert 10 fhlinrn herauaeben uie
~anoerstuo. S1 atpei uno einen Biers
tel Sahr fino auf uniereu Rrieas5hifz
fen. unb auor upfoemerft ruitten i'm
TrieDeu unb i'm Safen. ourh grplp.
iiuneu pber beraleihen 1O3 Men|hen
un's 2ebeu aefpmnaen uno elm paar
6unoert perlebt uuroen. Das lit ia
beinabe 10 (hlimm ruie bel ben Glen
babnen.
Die Bennington" Aataltr0pbe
miro gerlau unterluHt meroen. Die
rette Mahlaliigteit Iheint an ihr Die
Sdulo gu tragen. Wirb 6as feftge.
felt uno tuiro Der G@ulbiee entoedt,
10 ioIte ibn bic ibarfite Strafe tref'
Ten. tribetiir1r1ert oarun1, uelte
Steuut1a er e%lnrirar1t. Mber oaS lit
utdht geru9. @& r1uB oarauf bin9e'
arbeitet ueroen. oa6 oieier aefdbrlihe
(l ID dx4 n Ssr - HasEE 1al =" Asz CEf-kk~Ana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

net 9ongreB einberufen. 5as gano=
niB nit Seiterreid geidlofien, es
gum Dreibuno erueitert unb bat es
oeritan0en, neben oieiem aud nod
cine intin1e A%nnaberung an &uBs
Lamb, ia iOaar pertraulide oertrags@
mdBiae Gerabreounaen fat elm Sahr'
sebnt lang 5u erbalten.
gorbllblib fir feline Radfolger
tanr, mitbin nibt Der 8ismard lein,
Der oas Deutide &eid) 81 arinoen
unb BreuBen an oeiien Spite 5u
brinaen bate. iunbern bet Stats
mann. Der fid nah eetaner 8riegs'
arbeit nennsebn Sabre lang bemiibt
bot, oas fhner @rrunaene gu ii6ern
uno niht Dbne 5uinaenbeu @runo
Dor Die Notmenbiateit teter @nt=
idlelounaen au fteIen. Dieter 8olis
tit lit @raf Billion aefolgt. 0bne ir.
aenomo Deutiblano aud nur Dos
@erinaite 81 peraeben. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
gett uper gu Jabreu

i9Dn murbe Mrs. 8inslUm's SOU
thing 8 Sbrup pm WtQiDnen BON
Wliittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
anaemenoet. 8irtt gu i'm Sblafe
ourb oas S6reien zines Rinoes ee,
fort, baB i'm 8abnen 1T unb BOZ
S6mersen meint? @enn TO, lafie
i0fDrt cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mlrs.
Winsloms SuOtbina Syrup" holen.
Sem 8ert lit unbeaablbar. Go uirb
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iufort Ninoe.
runa neri6affeu. BerlaBt eud oa.
raul, Witter. es lit tein 8ueisel
eariber. gs beilt DiarrbOe, reau.
liert ben Waaen uno bic Wieren,
beieitiat @ino 9plit, errueiht ben
@aumen. perbtnoert gntsinouna
nn0 ftarft oas gauge Ssftem.
yWrs. 8inslums Soothing Sprup"
fir sabnenoe ainoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmaf; oas &ecept itamunt
BON einem Der beiten peiblihen
in ben Ser. Staaten. IS lit
bel allen 9ruaatiten in Der aanser
8elt su baben. 8reis Is Gents Der
5laihe. &auft ntd1tS anoeres, als
Binslous SoDthina Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28
q |, 8 n b.

Beioe Sduier BEG Ihueoilben
9arlaments haben ben Beriht beg
Spesialtomites liber Die 9rennuna
BON Norpeaen angenUmmet1.
Sn 8aiel lit oer 8ioniitenfons
grek auiammengetreten. Die 8iOnts
1ten ifreben besanntliG On, Elm uus
advantages iiioiides @ebiet, am liebs
item i'm alterl BaldItina. gu ihoffen,
meldes ben nerfoleten Suoen aaer
2dnoer als Aufluht oieneu fam.
gnf oiele 8eiie, bofen iie, ioa fih
wieoer eine ielbFftau6iae ltioiibe Na'
ton bilben.
8ei @ater(oo Station, in Der
Ndbe pon 2%iperpDol fanb Donners.
tag abero elm Observation-Disclosures
itbB itatt. 8mansie Berlonen To-
men bel bemielben utn's 9eben.
Sn Brtinn, Der 0auptitaot BON
Wdbren, lit Die eroBe Waidtnenfa.
BRIT Wanniet nieoergebrannt. Der
matertelle gerlpt be5iffert iib auf
suei Wiqi0nen Grgnen. 900 Nrbei.
ter fino ourh 8erft0runa Dec SabriF,
anlageu brDofps gemDrben.
= Der @roBbersog @rnft 2ubmig
BON 6eIien if, wle aus Darmftaot
gemeloet miro. unIeg Die Sotet ; I'm.
ternebner eeeanoen. Iaeroing8 be-
treibt ct cine Rorapanierei meoer
ielbft nod burh Gneeitetlte. aber er
lit Oil eiuer1 QrDBen mDoernen 6otet
in BET 0ahe bes GhlDfies in ieiner
6aupta uro @~eiieen5ftaot HnanaieU
beteiliet. ga lebteres bel auBer0rs
bentliden Nnldfien aur unterbrins
aung auer @dfte nibt &aum 9enug
bietet. aebt feline Gbiiht balm, in
oieiem 0Dtel cine ganse gtaae fir
eioene @afte au reierpteren.
giner Depeibe aus &iel su.
folge 1T aegen ben 6auptmaun
Sherina uDm erften Seebatai4oa
oortielbft oas @ertdtsoerfahrer eias
geleltet uDroen. Ser @enannte mar
5ulebt Siibrer bes MARINE : @rpeois
tipnstorps in 9eutihsS loneitairita.
unb uerihieoene oortiae Gprtomm.
niiie baben Die geronlafiuna CUR gr.
6fnung oes 8erfabrens geeen i'm
gebDten.
Ser BroseB @orfi miro nun
bod eefubrt meroen. uno smar auf
bei0noeres gerlangen oes Dibters.
Der Hebtsanmalt Curtis, @rnien.
Berg. bat ben Nntrae Der 8roture.
tur, ben 8rOaeB geaen @orti urter
aemifien Beoiuaungen fallen 81 lai.
fen, runo abaelebnt. @Drfi uno
@ruienberg beiteben auf benz BrD.
seB, neil @orti ielbit oarar lieet. fi@
pom Der l9meren Mntlage 5u reinigen.
0ah elmer Welbung aus grs
furt in Der BrDuins Sahien iinb
mebrere Srtibaften in Der oortigen
@eaeub bon elmer 9ppbus,@ epidemic
.betr0ffen moroen, Die sablretdae Spfer
forbert. Sebr lhltmm mirb aud
0erb8leben i'm 6eraDgtum @ahlens
Roburg uno @otba 6eimgeiubt, no
bereits niht meniger als 81 56Qe
sur Gnaeiae gebraht wuroen. Die
uriahe Der epidemic lit in lhled<
tenn TrinfDaiier gu iuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

Seine Aual tommt Der our6 Rbeus
m1atismus peruriabten glei6. Durh
ben @ebraub BON elmer & Qlmenbs
Necept No. 1851 wiro Iofprt 2in=
oeru19 eel9afeu. Sn ,ollen Npos
theten au haber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-28

Der SamneIplab alIer Deuts
i6en = ShDls'b SalDDn. Glamo.
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