davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

no novices. Held under the auspices OF the
United states National Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, the rules were carried out to the
letter, and when this Is the case everything
is bound TO run smoothly. The committee
made a wise move when they secured the
services Of Mr.. Hin OF Chicago to act as
mead referee and to hustle the play along
The delays which were occasioned by the
players we're largely the fault OF the Omaha
contingent, the local boys trying to do their
work down town and TO play tennis, too The
visitors had nothing else to do but to tend
to their knitting and were usually on hand.
The play. as a whole, was OF higher class
than any previous year, and was corre-
spondingly appreciated by the gallery.
with several players the equal Of any who
have previously played in the tournaments,
there were several who were considerd Of q
trifie higher class.
Formation of an automobile club by
machine owners in Omaha is of more i'm
portance than a merely casual consider
alton Of the matter would indicate. The
movers Of the organization are among the
leading business and professional men of
the city, for only such can AFFORD to invest
in costly machines and then serve ss chief
engineers WllnOuA pay EAOlil Alio bSSN III
formation obtainable II can be said that
about rs machines are owned in this city.
One point about the newly launched club
is that dealers are not to be admitted to
membership. 1t will be an organization
of machine owners, pure and simple. This
is not because the dealers are not
good fellows or enthusiastic automobilists,
but because their trend OF opinion and
action must necessarily be colored by their
business interests The new club will have
as one OF its prime objects the giving Of all
aid possible to every effort that may be
made toward the improvement of city
streets and country roads. From the very
character Of the men interested their moral
support should be worth much to any such
movement, and having no other interest to
serve than that Of the general good their
| power should be early felt 1t must be
realized without argument that any inn
| provement of streets and roads will be Of
penent to the hundred or so machine owners
| will be Of vastly more beneht to the thou
sands of horse owners Farmers especially
are expected to become more interested
than ever in road improvements backed by
the active and powerful influence Of the
automobile owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Other objects of the club will appeal to
those giving the matter any consideration.
1t is proposed TO formulate road rules that
the members will live up to. Speed reg
ulations are to be formulated also, and
special rules to meet emergencies of the
road day or night. 1t can readily be sur
missed that with such rules formulated and
the public familiarized Herewith, the
chances for accident or discomfort to horse
owners will be minimized; in fact, the
element OF danger should be almost
eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

One Of the organizers OF the new club,
at the first meeting expressed the thought
that some machine owners need disciplin-
ing, and that this could best be admin
istered. or the necessity therefor eliminated,
by an organization In which all machine
owners will have confidence and whose
regulations they will be willing to obey.
The men chosen for officers at the prelim-
mary meeting are of character and stand
ing that will go far to inspire respect for
the effort they have inauguarted to put
the sport OF automobiling on a solid basis
in Douglas county.
The initiation fee has been fixed at IS
for a starter, so that every person owning
a machine may feel able 10 Join. Within
the week the movers for the new club will
be circulating pledges for signatures among
local automobilists. 1t is expected that at
least large majority of the owners will
join at once. When the membership has
been thus made general II is proposed to
go at the work in hand without loss of time.
The matter of a club headquarters, and
also of rendezvous at different points in
this county and surrounding country, will
be among the first to be given consideration
after the formulation of road rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Eight OF the ten teams which will COM
pose the league have been organized and
many changes will be seen in the makeup
Onimod team. last years champions has
disbanded, and the new Armour team, is
practically composed of the old Onimod
team. The Omahas and the Stock Yards
teams have consolidated making one
strong team which is thought TO be too
strong for the balance OF the league. Not
that II is so strong but what some OF the
leading teams will have a chance. but It Is
looked upon as being strong that some
OF the other teams are slow about organic
ing. The stortz, the Waverleys and the
Krug Parks are about the same as last
season and, Council BLUFFS will have a team
which is now organized to enter the league.
The WOodmen OF the World have a new
team and n p. Snyder will probably cap
tain new team which will soon be organ
lied. There will be two other teams to be
made up from the fifty or more good play
ers who remain, but no franchise has been
granted for these yet. Play in the tourna-
ment race will begin about the middle OF
September, by which time the alleys will
be all fixed up. Some OF the teams are al
ready practicing on team play, the Armours
recently breaking the alley records with a
score OF 1851. This score was made on one
Of the alleys equipped with the square gut
tiers. No record Is recognized unless made
on alleys equipped with these square gut
tiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

The tennis committee OF the Omaha Field
club is TO congratulated on the success Of
the tournament which was held in Omaha
last week. This success was assured as
his performance eclipses all previous
experience OF FIVE years in pulling on Middle
West championship tournaments and with
announced. for they are all experienced men
who know what they are about With an
the experience Of handling numerous prev
ious meets. the game was In the hands OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Georea M, Cory died at his hoH'o ~,
saytons River Sunday morning., -
IA wears. He was born In Lohuon'v
nv MAY IA, 1851 where he SPUN I'D
Younger part of his life. lie nv
several years In Putney as pus us,er
going from there 10 Wes.iii,
where he lived n short time. ne Viii
w. saxtons River In 1889 and bousn'
what was then called the Liverino,s
farm, He made great improvement
In both house and grounds pui'u ,aS
three cottages which are all occup,eu
He was a business man dealing iaiSe
ly In horses, cattle and reaa es,a'Ve 20,
Mr. Cory married twice, ms IanSs
wife was Amelia j. Shepard Oh l.a
grove She died 10 years ago pai-
two daughters, Mrs. Q. A. Gast VI q,
lows Falls and Mrs A. w. Han oi
'aominster. Mass. The second wiie
and surviving widow was Nellie M.
Amsden of Grafton, being MRS onas
Albee at the time of her marriage ~
MIR Cory. IA years ago. Mr. Cory iels
three brothers, Charles c. Cory oi
salem, n. H., Frank A. Cory OF Se
nardston. Mass, W. w. Cory OF SAY
| tons River. and one sister, Mrs W. W.
Haseltlne of Salem, n. II.
The funeral Tuesday afternoon was
largely attended. Among those IRON,
n distance were: Frank Cory Oh
Bernardston, Mass, Mr., ana Mrs' ~;
W. Hall Of Leominster. MASS. anu
Mrs. Hiram Cushman from At'iepo,o'
Mass. Rev. Mr.. Pope, whose da9sn
ter was formerly teacher IN 'er
mont academy, officiated, ana ~ "
Mortified of Grafton sang TWO seiec
lions. The interment was In the Viiiase
cemetery
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
.H0UGHTON & SIM0ND(
STORE CLOSED AL DAY DECORATION DAY
81 90 UMBRELLAS $ll
For the Rainy Day.
STORE CLOSED AL DAY DECORATION DAY
UNI BR ELIAS
For the Next Rainy Day.

Here's sale of Silk Umbrellas that will cause womenI
provide shelter for themselves against the next spell
err"
The Umbrellas are all covered with pies3
taffeta silk, fast black, with well made frames 4
handsome handles of furze, silver. pearl and haI
Many of these handles are worth the price Of
umbrella.
The lot was purchased underprce and by selling them
Close we offer the biggest umbrella bargain ever otu
Brattleboro.
All are as good umbrellas as you ever boq1l
tor $500. And the price is but a dollar.
Big Window Display in our South Window
Tomorrow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
Universalist Church Notes.

Mr.. Masseck will preach in Guilford
on Sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the church
preparatory to the communion VIII De
held at the church on Friday evening
at 7.30.
The Relationships of Church Mem
bership and Christian Character will
be the topic of the sermon. at lo.3o
next Sunday morning.
The knights of King Arthur will
meet at the parsonage at l O'Clock on
Saturday. and will spend the AFTER
noon on Mount Wantastiduet.
The Sunday-school will study the
story of the Crucitixion especially as
recorded in John 19:17-30, but COM
pairing with the accounts in the other
Gospels.
The meeting of the teachers for the
study Of the lesson will be held at 7.3o
this evening at the parsonage. Green
street. All interested are cordially IN
vited to attend. Bring your Bibles.
Col. H. e. Taylor viii lead the Young
Peoples meeting at o'clock Sunday.
taking as his topic. Lessons of the
Civil War to New Generation. All
are cordially invited to attend this
service. but particular invitation Is
extended to the young people.
Mr.. Masseck will be at home on
Wednesday evening especially to those
who are considering the matter OF
membership in the church. All who
would desire to talk with him consid-
ering this very important subject are
invited to the parsonage at
this time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Beautiful White Silk Parasols with
hemstitching or graduated ruffies at
$I.26, i.60, LIS, 2.26, 2.98
White Silk Parasols with satin
striped grenadine rutfles, So, SO
White Silk Parasols, hemstitched
chiffon rutfles, Oh m
Black Silk Parasols in complete va
riety, straight handles and crooks.
98 cents to So. SO
Black Silk Carriage Parasols,
Sl.5o, 1893, 2.25, $50
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
BIRTHS.


In Brattleboro. May Is, daughter to Kew
and Mrs George Benedict Lawson.
In wardsboro, May 10, daughter to Rev.
and Mrs. W. ID. Hull.
In South wardsboro, May 10, son to Mr. and
Mrs. L. c.. Goland.
In Newfane, May II. a son. Alfred Dennis, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Gallup.
In Gardner. Mass, Nav, a daughter. Hazel
Mae. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Stedman and grand :.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. c. X, Stedman OF
Willamsvile
In Westminster, May. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Farr.
In Londonderry, May :. a daughter to Mfr. and
Mrs. A. Z. Fuller.
In East Mortified, Mass, May IL, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dwight Moody
In Newton, Kansas, May II, a son TO George
H. and Orva Black. grandson to IL. G.. Black,
Z rmery OF Putney. and great grandson TO
George r. Perry of Westmoreland. n. II.
In Ashuelot, n. H.. May 8, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. John Patnaude.
In winchester. n. H., May IA, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Thompson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. II. Harvey Is In New York
city.
w. II. Brockington Is spending the
week In Boston.
John Nichols went to Boston Tues
day on business.
Leon c. White rturned Monday at
ter n visit In Boston.
Charles o'Connor was an over Sum
day visitor In Bellows Falls.
Patrick Guiheen went TO Holyoke,
Mass, Tuesday to visit relatives.
Clarence Trendall has entered the
employ of the Estey organ company.
Miss Kate Larkin is spending a
months vacation at her home In Cas-
Teton.
Arthur w. Childs of Manchester. N.
H.. was a visitor In town the first
of the week.
l.. J. Huntley and Frank Kelley
were In Springfield, VI. and vicinity
over Sunday.
L. f. and f. s. Hall visited at their
former home In Westmoreland, N. H.,
over Sunday.
Herbert Roess went Tuesday to
Springfield. Mass. to spend some time
with relatives,
Miss Annie Rooney went Tuesday
to her home in Fair Haven to spend
a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brown of Bos'
ton have been spending the week at
the Brooks house.
Harry Pike of Brooks. Me- Is visit.
ing at the home Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Arvine Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Taylor of
Boston are spending two weeks as the
guests of Col. w. E. Taylor.
Ernest s. Arnold goes to West
Stockbridge. Mass Tomorrow to
spend Memorial day with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. +. II. O'Connor left
Monday for the Adirondacks where
they Will spend 10 days with relatives.
jay Brink and Miss Elsie Robinson
have been visiting In Rutland this
week making the trio by automobile.
Edwin Kidder. Ralph Perry and Leon
Duauette spent Sunday and Monday
at Mr.. Kidders former home In Cav
endish.
Mervin Larrabee has finished work
for the Swift Beef company and taken
his old position with c. H. Eddy &
company.
Mrs. Royal Tyler has returned from
Mortified, VT, where she spent the
winter and Is now at her home on Ty-
Ter street.
Mrs. Grace Kinson Doak and son or
Somerville, Mass. are spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T..
H. Putnam.
John Tasker. Charles Stolte. Alfred
Thompson and Harold Smith leave
Tomorrow for fishing trip of several
days in Somerset and surrounding
towns.
L. E. Vanderpool Is staying at the
Retreat and is taking treatment there
but he is going about town as usua1
in the performance OF his regular
work. and is not confined there.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, May IS. Ira G. French. 50.
In Brattleboro. May 81, Michael Dundon, IS.
In Brattleboro, May 20, Harry Augustus Mar

In Brattleboro, May Is, Ira G. French. 50.
In Brattleboro. May 81, Michael Dundon, S.
In Brattleboro, May 20, Harry Augustus Mar
tin, Is.
In Brattieboro, May 25, Charles Fuller. seven
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Mosher.
In Brattleboro. May %, John Harringt on, six
weeks old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Darcy.
In Londonderry, May IS, Hiram Mears, rs.
In Bernardston, May %, Edwin younger son
of 4. H. Nottingham, IA.
In Montague, Mass, May 10, Alden Wilder
Grout, ~.
In Ashuelot, n. H., May 20. Warner Garrett.
In South Vernon May 10, Alfred Adams, "a.
In Wilmington, May 81, Jasper A. Baty.
In Jamaica, May %, Miss Addie Knowlton.
In Hinsdale, N. H., May 81. Mrs. Madela
Howe, wife Of George c. Howe, 4S.
In West Dummerston, May Is, Mrs. Isaac Sib-
ley, 70.
In West Fitchburg, Mass, May 10, Mrs. Ed
mund Carey, formerly of Brattleboro, 65.
In Ludlow. May Is. John o. Rogers, formerly
of Brattleboro, 70.
In Bernardston, Mass, May IA, Rodney R.
Park. SO.
In Putney. May l6, Mrs. Patrick Mooney.
In williamsville. May II. Mrs. Abbie p. Allen
In Grafton, May IS, Charles Dodge, 50.
In Providence. r. l.. May IA. Lucius NJ. But
Ter, ca, formerly of Chesterfield, N. H.
In Saxtons River, May 81, George NJ. Cory, a..
In Greenfield, May %, Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
new WASH DRESS SKIRTS
THIS WEEK.

LUCK Skirts In black and blue white polka dots spaua
bouTette Sulting Skirts in blues and Crews at 81
LUCK and Madras Skirts at $3.50, 81 90 andsA1
Whlte Linen Crash Skirts, excellent values at IA
SI.9e, S2.98 and s'1
whlte Plque Skirts, very full, special at 81
White Plque Skirts of splendid material either plain or
WING rique Skirts OF fine quality material with two D.1
Sertlon down front and around ruffle. 81
rancy PIlue Skirts, trimmed, splendid value at -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
MARRIAG

In Brattleboro, May II, by Rev. George b.
Lawson. Z. Ryon OF Claremont, N. H., and Miss
Winnie May Hackett of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May "a. by Rev. II. X. Miles.
Herbert +. Walker and Miss Augusta A Brig
ham, both Of Brattleboro.
In South Londonderry. May 10, by Rev. j. II.
Bennett Noble H. Rawson Of Windham and
Hattie Il. Aldrich Of South Londonderry.
In Fair Haven, May Is, by Rev. Henry Lane.
Walter Murphy Of Brattleboro and Miss Mary
Tully Of Fair Haven.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers

Should write to Carroll s. Page.
Hyde Park, VT, who wishes to pur-
chase their Hides. Calfskins. Sheep
Pelts. Talow and Bones. he pays
spot cash. He pays the freights. he
pays full market values. He Wishes
to arrange with some one In every
village, where he has no agent, 10
sell Poultry Supplies and to PICK "o
for him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts.
and Bones. He furnishes money with
which to buy and he keeps his agents
thoroughly posted at all times as TO
market values. Write MIN LOT iuii
particulars.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
A Newton, Mass, Woman

prominent in society. says: Il would
not for anything be without Comfort
Powder 1t is splendid for irritations
of the skin 1t cures prickly heat.
chatting. offensive perspiration. tender
feet. and keeps dress shields sweet
and it has no equal for the nursery.
Every woman should be sure to get
Comfort Powder. it is so far superior
to all others Brattleboro druggists
sell il
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

The senate committee on interstate
commerce has closed its hearings or
the regulation of railway rates. and
is now considering plan of report
and other suggestions to facilitate pro-
ceedngs, when congress reassembies
The present investigation began April
II. and 80 days have been devoted to
actual hearings, besides which a large
amount of documentary evidence has
been submitted.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
ROGERS Case Tomorrow.

1t now looks as If the supreme court
in session at Montpelier, would SIT To-
morrow. owing to the amount OF worh
on hand. II so. the case OF Mrs. hog,
ers. who petitions for new trial VIII
go over until that time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Beautiful Pongee Parasols llI
linen shades. Plain color Wi'l; .
hemstitching or with green o0 =
$50, 81
Green and Blue Changeaolsf
with furze handles, SZ.1o'"
Silk Sun Umbrellas in all piln
changeable colors. Extra .I Is
Children's Parasols. Luz
ment includes everything i U !,
small sateen ones at % Genus W 4.
dainty silk ones in misses IA
Sl.60. All colors OF the ''''
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26

Caroline Angus, Trained Nurse. New
York,
says Il have used Comfort Powder
for many years. 1t certainly keeps
the sick comfortable, cures prickiy
heat. chatting and offensive perspira-
ton. and is "a certain preventive and
cure for bed sores" Brattleboro
druggists all recommend Comfort
Powder and have for years
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-26
THE new PARAsOLS ARE HEi

NEW, absolutey-we did not carry over single pa
from last season. And wonderfully dainty they ae-n
especially for US, so that all of them show some SPECIAL
generally exclusive prettiness
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13
Giefuartigf aaauSslaunt.
essstReUe 8stbatteHma sey DetatasarHaIsss
to GH8IAetb.

e9t1$H<We Detbattestwa eev @RtntatatE&atsvet
tB GHBtAtsb.
pristnele 9abnen bat feit aursem
tn England bic Mtniaturmalerei elm
pf&Iaseu. unb NIT 0rftaunen betrad@
1T Der uneinsemetbte bic neueiteu
Gammlunsen bisfer ~fetniten unb siers
tt6ften Stunt. @~ersebens fudt er auf
ben tletnen Gmatl= unb Glfenbetnbtlb.
ntfsn ItebIthe ober tMsreFante @es
f@tsaige. nur eth bol aufsef4lasenes
Mnss, BON fetbigen Wirnpern ums
faumi. bon bufaisen grausn befaat<
TT obtr Bpm funstfnoem 9rinenslas
lite btsf4leiert. bIidt tim burous ent@
sessn, Dies if Bic neueite Riinf,lsr=
uph Gatnf1afslauns @lt-Gnslanbs,
Nk aberrufdtn0 fdneu Wnslong unb
Wsrbrettuus In iensn Rresisn sefunoeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13

burA BITE Stabt uno insbefpnbere Der
nnperpetlten Munistpalifirung Der
gtraBenbabnen, Die aus Dem 9prs
seben e~Htitebenoen 9ertdtaberfabren
anb pro5efe biirften iebD4 maudes
fdtptertse prDblem bieten- Mapor
Dunne bat oesbalb fir Die proseHs,
DIE ftt aus Der Realiftrung bes planes
CUR tebernabme Der gtrabenbabnen
ergeben. etnen gpestaianpalt fiir Die
Gtabt ernannt, uno 3par In Der pers
ipn Clarence g. Darrofps.
Ddrrpp, Der 48 Sabre alt tit unb
aus OFO ftammt, 9eniebt ben Muf
stpes porsislt9en @bbofaten. CT mar
pabrenb bss Carbohydrates in gbi-
cage I'm Sabre 1884 Der Mnpalt
Dtb8 unb pertrdt BET ben G9tebsges
Observation-Disclosures 3ur 9ebsbung 6es
HoltHgraberftrites tn penniplpanien
ppr mebreren Sabren Die Sa6e Der
Qsbsttsr. ssyn ben Gsri9ten bat DARE
Eptp fbsts bie Sntereftn Der Mrbeiter<
NntaHsn perfoHten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13

Agbe is tn's 9ebeu gerufen umb oas
MSse Der Wrs. DtbHsrbert ais erfte
osE6rttge WtHtuttr ftr etnen bober
NFif1i@fn Germ senalt. Rad ibm
bat ft3 4lpH MtItainB NIT befpnberem
Qtftr Der Mussnmalerei aggenommsu.
Qs 1T intereHaut, ole Mus6rudss
f&Atgtett bea Muges an bsefen @peaials
HlAAsH gu ftubtrsn. Da sletat and
Htd&ptt ttuss benz anoern. isbes bat fetn
sfgtnes GeprGse, tebes ieins 9efon6er>
btttsn In G4nitt, Garbe unb Musy
baud yHb etne gan3e Gtala menf1-
ltAsr @igenf9affen unb gmpfinbuns
eeAs QebensluH, unI9ul6, Rlugheit,
01aifbattfgtst, GpDttfudt, 8osbeit
Nno pte fe ale betben, ipriht baraus
es BEN Hefnauer. WanAe Maler ball
teH nur ous Muse an fid feft, an6sre
pstletben tim cine srbDbte Mirtfamfett
odburm, bob fe ein Gtiid Der angrens
etnben Mangens, Naien= ober gttrns
fgrtie ba5u fiigen un6 mo- es fid tbun
lAHbt, aud ttn paar Der lofe in's @efi9t
b~&aetnben Gtirns unb Gettenbaars
puf bus Hilohen brinsen. Das TIT be-
fonbsra Bet Rinbern oft bon CANA eise-
mem Met5. Dh Mugsnmtntafuren Die.
HeH, BON fAmalen HronaerdbmAen ges
1aIten, aIs beborauster Manbf9mud
tn ben Salons Der sngltf6en Mritpz
tratts, aber aud ais @dmudpersies
rug fpselsn fe cine bebeutenbe Moue,
NIB M Damen ftnb ungsmstn erfinbee
rfM tn Der Wertpenbung Der feinen
tletnsu 9tIbdsn.
usbrtsens bat bic Mtob. Der uaus
st1HaIerei,A ipenn aud In anberer
Musfilbruug, bereits einen 0orldufsr
sshdbt. SIN 9ob.naoIernmufeum gu
Berlin tit eth 8tl6hen aus Dem 8sfB
Der R1nisin CUTIE aufbefpabrt, oas
he Qussn ber t0nisltaen Rinber, bsr
prhsm GrieOri6 WilbeIm unb Soil,
btlm. astet. ades f4on basepsfsn,
fact Ben Mfibd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13

bat me It'd bsr-
slesAen Ggtras
pqguusen lesiten
tBnmn. Ger
Die gum mtnbe=
fen e~isenarttse
Soee Der Mnset>
miniaturbtlbs
6en suerit eins
~borf
NIT BEN GrfDlg
jebtnfaus Sus
frttben fetn.
Man fagt, Der
Maler GpStpQh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13
Gin fd,letd,ember gpo

8lutpersiituns fiibrt 9oo berbei.
8. 6. Gtearns, Belle Blaine, @inn.
idreibt, baB ii6 elm Sreunb an bel
Sanb uerlebte, tuobur6 8lutoersiftuns
eintrat. Budten's 0rnica Galbe sog
bas @ift beraus nnb fem 9eben mar
gerettet. rs gts. per G6adtel bel s.
Ralteper 8 Son, Geo. s. S. Gdmibt,
Giqent.. Mnb No. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-13
Gin arbeiter- aouokat.
3te Grteunshs Clarence 9. 9arrotpS eata
GkesfaIantpaIt Osr StaSt Chicago.

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Der Mabl bes Hi9tsrs 9unne gum
Napor Dor pidtige @ufsaben geiteGt.
Sie Mabl erfolgte auf @runb elmer
plattform CUR 9efiBerereifung Der
0ffentlihen, gemeinuiiBigen Nnftalten