davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
VERDICT FOR IS CENTS.
oskaloosa Jury Allows A. G. Knowles
That Much For Dog Bite.

TUSCALOOSA jury ALLOWS p. u. knowles
That Much For Dog Bite.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Feb. 2S-The most unique
verdict ever given here, was that which
awarded A. G. Knowles SIS cents dam
ages against Emma McFadden for IN
juries sustained from the bite of a
dog.
The plaintiff sued for $500, IS for
medical attention and the balance for
lacerated feelings. The case lasted
three days and for five hours the jury
tussled with an obdurate member
who would not accede to the desire of
the others. The obdurate one wanted
to allow Mr.. Knowles one cent, but
business heads of the jury finally
prevailed and plaintiff was methodic-
ally allowed % cents for turpentine
used on the wound and Is cents each
for bandages. The attorneys and judge
were convulsed with laughter when
they heard the verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
BONDS OF BANKS APPROVED.
Depositories of Harrison coun

Repositories of Harrison County
Money Approved by the Supervisors.
Sne ,lal to Times-R Republican.
Logan. Feb 2S.--Harrison county's
board of supervisors has approved of
the bonds of the following banks, who
act as repositories Of county money;
State Savings bank of Missouri VAL
ley. $4,000; First National bank of
Woodbine, $4,000; Psgah Savings
bank, $4,000; Mondamin bank, 500
900: and Dunlap State bank. $4,000.
The salaries fixed for the assessors
turnout the county ait former session
were found to be incorrect and were
changed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

is the present treasurer; O. A. CraG-
wick, of Ellsworth, the auditor; III. /.
Thompson, of this city is sheriff and
Frank j. Lund. of this city, is clerk.
The other candidates are:
For superintendent of schools, l.. N.
Gerber, Wilbur Sparks and w. 70.
Gossard of this city, o. s. Vonkrog, OF
Ellsworth, and j. Nj. Halliday, of STRAIT
ioro'.
For representative o. A. Hall
and c. -. Thompson of this city, and
William Anderson of Jewell.
IliG', o. this city.
For Attorney. ID. Porter ]. M.
Blake ANA O. j. Henderson, all of this
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
TWO MAY DIE.
Three Barclay Township Residents,
Near Waterloo, Overcome by Coal

Three Barclay Township Residents,
Near Waterloo, Overcome by Coal
Gas.
Waterloo, Feb 2S-James Dewar, his
aunt, Mrs. Forbes, and elderly lady,
and Miss Lena Emerson, q girl is
years old, all of Barclay township,
were rendered unconscious night be-
fore last by inhaling the fumes of a
hard coaa stove in cottage into which
they had removed.
They We're discovered by neigfbors,
who went to the house to help the new
Corners get settled. Failing to get a
response, the neghlbors forced the
doors and were themselves almost
overcome by the deadly carbon dioXide.
Mrs Forbes and Mr.. Dewar may not
live. Miss Emerson, who arose yes
terday morning early and, feeling
deathly sick, vomited out the poison
from her stomach, was more easily re-
suscitated and will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
PAT GROVE CHANGES MIND.
His Intention Now Is to Start Social
Club at South Omaha.

Council Bluffs, Feb 2S.-Pat Grove,
the erstwhile fugitive, has decided not
to go on the road as cigar salesman,
which was his first intention, but Will
start a social club at South Omaha.
He is now engaged in fitting up large
hall with pool and billiard tables, read
ing rooms and other adjuncts. Pat has
named his place the Lafayette Club,
and. announces that he will open 1t In
another week He will operate a cigar
stand. but will not have a bar, as he
declares his purpose to be partly phil
anthropic, and he does not think young
men should be led into drinking habits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
COW BREAKS UP HOME.
Wife Of Quorm Resident Leaves Home
and Sues for Divorce,
Special to Tnnes-Republican

Wife Of Quorm Resident Leaves Home
and Sues for Divorce,
Special to nesRepublican.
LeMars, Feb. ga fractions COW
is said to be the cause of the break
ing up Of the happy home of Anthony
and Bessie Graham, whose troubles
are now being aired in court, the wife
bringing suit for divorce from her hus-
band.
The COW in question belonged to the
Grahams, family living at Quorm,
and, as Graham was forced to work
in the country for the summer, the
milking of the COW fell to the lot Of
his wife. Living near the Grahams was
r. A. Baum, family friend, who
agreed to milk the COW for Mrs. Ora
ham, while her husband was away.
Graham's custom was to work out dur
ing the week and come home Saturday
night.
One Saturday night about three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
SWITCH NOT TIGHTLY CLOSED.
1t 10 Suspected That Small Boone
Wreck Was Due to Boys MeddIing.

II 10 Suspected That Small Boone
Wreck Was Due to Boys MeddIins.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Feb. 2S.-A small wreck on
the Newton & Northwestern railroad
here, to the east-bound passenger
train, was due to switch which was
not tightly closed, and which the rail-
road people suspect had been tamper-
ed with by small boys. The train was
pulled by the company's new ten wheel
engine and was running about fifteen
miles an hour when the engine struck
the switch and left the rails. Engineer
George Timmons Immediately threw
on the emergency brake and the train
stopped in a little less than it's length,
four wheels Of the rear car remaining
on the track.
Neither passengers nor train crew
suffered any injury, and there was
practically no damage to the train
equipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
ELEVEN HORSES BURN.
Two Warehouses and a Livery Barn
are Destroyed at Charlton.

Special to mes-Republican.
Charlton, Feb. 2S.--Fire originating
in the livery barn owned by Brown &
Mccullough, destroyed property valued
at $4,000, including the livery barn,
eleven horses and one COW, and two
warehouses. The building and the ant
mails that were stabbed within vera
destroyed, the loss being about $4,000
uninsured.
A warehouse belonging to Bussele
Bros, and another belonging to the
Charlton Dry Goods Company, with
all their contents, were DESTROYED.
These properties were fully insured,
the loss on each being about $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
sHEHAN STILL IN DANGER.
Brakeman Injured in EIdora Wreck
S&iII Sick Man.

Brakeman Injured in EIdora Wreck
Still Sick Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. Fisherman John Rog-
ers who was injured in the Iowa Cen
trail head-on collision here Feb. 20, left
Emergency hospital yesterday and
started for his home at Oskaloosa, last
night.
Head Brakeman Frank ]. Shehan,
who was injured in the same wreck, is
still in very serious condition, and
altho for the past forty-eight hours he
has been steadily improving, he is by
no means out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
Is Arrested for Robbery.

Oskaloosa, Feb 28.-Walter Field
ing is under arrest at Buxton, charged
with robbing Elias Thomas secretary
and treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers local at Cricket, Of $50.
Fielding, when arrested, had roll Of
$65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

The seventh interdenominational
conference of the woman's boards Of
foreign missions Of the United States
is in session at Nashville Tenn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
WILL LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
~
Rev. Madison E. SWadener to Take
up kokomo Charge on +
April %. Il

The Rev. Madison F.. Swadener,
pastor of First Methodist church, who
was assigned by the recent confer
ence to take the charge at Kokomo,
made vacant by the sending of DR..
Nethercutt elsewhere, will preach his
first sermon in that city one week
from Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Swadener while re-
luctant to leave his friends in Rich
mond, and he numbered many of
them without as well as within the
church, is pleased with the appoint
ment given him. The congregation
at Kokomo over which he will preside
is one of the largest and most in
fluential in the conference and in the
State and that he will ably fill all
requirements, in the pulpit and in
looking after the business affairs of
his church, there is no doubt. The
Rev. Mr.. Swadener congregation in
Richmond give him up with regret
and he goes to new fields with the
most cordial wishes for success and
happiness.
The Rev. Mr.. Wade, of Kendalville
who succeeds the Rev. Mr., Swadener
at First church will move to Rich
mond next week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
WAYNE COUNTY
IS INTERESTED
Proposition to Establish a
Joint Home for Dependent
Children.
A PLAN PARTLY OUTLINED.
HENRY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TAKE THE LEAD IN THE PRO-
JEcT-THE COST TO BE AP-
PoRTloNED.
Palladium Special. ]


New Castle, Ind, April 13.- It is
highly probable that an effort will be
made in the near future to interest
Wayne and several other counties adj
joining Henry county In the creation
of model industrial schoo. for de-
pendent children, to be located at
Spiceland Henry and Rush counties
are now maintaining joint home for
children at Spiceland. under the
charge of Mrs Ella Bundy, and the
of the two counties are
highly pleased with the arrangements.
Expansion of the plan Is being adyo.
Gated with sufficient ground to give
the larger and older children practi.
cal ideas in the cultivation Of fruits,
vegetables, etc.
1t has been suggested that the coun
ties of Rush, Henry, Hancock and
Wayne, and possibly few others, un
to the man of the hour is the man Of
lite in the purchase Of farm Of 30
to 100 acres, and install such an insti
tuition as is mentioned, and this Is
expected to assume definite shape
within the next few years. The com
missioners of Henry and Rush coun
ties are said to favor such plan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
THE CASE COMPROMISED.
DEPAUW SUIT DISMISSED
Involved Gift of $4,000 To Univer-
slty by Late Mrs. Elizd Jeffers-
Niece Brought Suit.

The compromise of the suit of Miss
Fannie Moore, Eaton. AMI others,
against DePauw University, Green
castle. Ind, involving giftlof sa5 1000
to the College by Mrs. Eliza Jeefers.
has been made and the plaintiffs will
recover about enc half of the $4,000.
The suit was brought on the ground
that the university people exercised
undue influence upon Mrs LETTERS to
induce her to make the institution a
large gift. One of Mrs. LETTERS Sis
ters at Eaton is totally blind.
Mrs. letters was best known as the
widow of the late Rev. Meharry. at
one time pastor of the Methods.
church, Eaton. At the time of her
death a few months ago. $4,000 in
gold was found in her trunk, Mrs.
LETTERS lived for several years in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
IN READINESS
FOR The WORK
The Contra! Union Company
Gets Material for Re-
Construction.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
THE OLD TELEPHONE CORPORA
TON PROMISES ITO SHOW"
RICHMOND THAT 1T MEANS
BUSINESS.

improvements long contemplated
by the Central Union Telephone
Company will be commenced within a
few days, according to Manager Noah
H. Hutton, and already much of the
material has arrived.
Thursday two car loads of cables
and wire reached here and poles are
expected next week. Everything is in
readiness for the building of the new
telephone plant, which may, when
completed, be the cause of long and
bitter war between the companies in
this city.
Next week, gang of line men will
arrive and commence the work. Work
will also be started soon on the new
exchange and office building on
North Tenth street, and by the time
the poles and wires are ready this
brilding will be completed. Automatic
switch boards, of the latest pattern,
will be installed ana vigorous cam
paign for subscribers will be com.
menced.
. Unless the City takes some action
in regard to the construction of the
Main street VICE conduit. it is prob
able that the Bell Company will be
granted franchise and will place its
own wires under the street, from
Fourth to Twelfth streets, on Main
The cost of the work will be very
heavy but the company hopes to re
gain its old prestige thereby and win
back many of it's old subscribers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING
COMES TO CLOSE
Women's Missionary Society
of Whitewater Presby-
terry Finishes Work.
MISS THOMPSON SPOKE
TELLS OF THE GREAT WORK
THAT is BEING DONE AMONG
THE INDlANS-OLD OFFICERS
REELECTED.

The thirteenth annual meeting of
sionary Society of the Whitewater
Presbytery. which has been in session
at the First Presbyterian church,
came to a close with Thursdays meet
ing. The devotional service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. J. Graham. The
report of the home mission secretary
was read and was favorable in every
respect.
The feature of the evening was the
address given by Miss Mary Thomp-
son of Franklin, who for the past ten
years has been a government matron
among the Indians. Miss Thompson
tcld Of the great work being done by
the government for the red men, but
stated that it would be several gener-
ay,cns before the Indian was lifted up
to the standard of the white man.
if>TinS her ten years government SER
vice Miss Thompson was stationed
among the Sioux of South Dakota, the
niowas of Oklahoma. the Navajos of
Northern Arizona and the Pimas of
southern Arizona.
AT the afternoon session all of the
old officers of the organization were
reelected. These officers are:
President
Mrs. s. A. Bonner. Greens burg
Home-Nfrs. NJ. A. Holmes. .Rushville
Foreign, Mrs. w. X. Stewart Kingston
Home and Freedmen-Mrs. y w
Wagner ........... Knightstown
Foreign-Miss Amelia A. Hobby.
$1,000. .Greensburg
Fpang Peoples Work-Miss Ella
NJ Winchester ........ Richmond
b@cording and Literature-Mrs l.
Gillies.>.. ...... New Castle
ne and Freedmen-Mrs. A. O.
Aorris .......... -. Knightstown
E'creign-Mrs. II. F. Hanna. ....
............ College Corner, O..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
GREENFIELD BOYS WOE
TROUBLE WITH UNCLE SAM
Told Recruiting OFFICER That He. Was
Left Alone In the World-Falss
Name Given the Army EnlIstino
Officer.
TPalinflum Specially

Greenfield. Ind, April 1s.--When
Harry Stewart OF Greenfield, who Is in
trouble with the War Department over
fraudulent enlistment, made applica-
ton at the Indianapolis recruiting sta
ton, he gave as his only living rela-
tive an uncle. Fred Stewart, Vanger-
graf, Pa. Maj. Amory was In charge
OF the Office at the time. April Is, 1905.
and 1t is said young Stewart told him
a tale of being left alone In the world:
that he had tried to get work, failed
and as last resort decided on SERVE
in the army. The records show -
age as 81 and false name. Harry Ar
thur" The day after his enlistment
he was sent to Jefersonvipe Barracks.
Mo-. and later transferredlto cavalry
regiment in Texas. HeIWas OF pleas
ing appearance and md b q good i'm
preston with his sup Eiors at the
start
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Won't Affirm or DENY.

Last weeks Preble County Demo
crat contains a sensational article in
regard to an alleged find by work
men on the M. K. Hersel farm near
that place last week. 1t is supposed
that an iron kettle containing over
three quarts of old silver coins was
unearthed. Tradition tells of an old
distillery located on the Hensel. farm
and that part of its bank account was
secreted. Mr. Hensel refuses to af-
firm or deny.-New Paris Mirrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
EXPERT GIVES
HIS ESTIMATE
Would Cost $4,000 to Build
Wire Conduit on Main
Street.
THE PLAN AS PROPOSED
THE CITY MAY OWN THE CON-
DulT AND CHARGE RENTAL TO
COMPANIES THAT USE 1T.

For the city to build conduit large
Enough for all the telephone, tele-
graph and electric light wires on Main
street from Fourth to Fourteenth
streets. would mean an outlay of
about $4,000, according to a conduit
expert who was In the city yesterday
consulting City Engineer Charles and
the telephone companies on the mat.
ter
r. +. Kirkpatrick, representing the
Mercy Clay Works, of Chicago.
builders OF conduits for high and low
tension wires, was here to assist En-
gineer Charles In making his estimate
and to give the different telephone
and light companies a chance to see
what the expenditure will be. Ii has
been proposed to build Ne conduit
through the business section of the
city, where the poles are most un-
slightly. and the cost, MIR. kirkpatrick
says, would not be less than about
$4,000 block.
vs. In most cities. telephone companies
each buOd their own conduits and
have entire charge OF them. Here. 1t
Is proposed to have the city in charge.
renting space In the conduits to the
different companies that wish to use
them. This would mean that all
companies with wires on the street
would have to use the conduits. or the
effect would sbeAost in not getting all
the wires down.
There are many disadvantages to
this system, Mr.. Kirkpatrick says. as
the rent charged would necessarily be
% large that the companies owning
The wires could not be satisfied. On
che otherahand, IL the city charges a
shsap rate, there will be no way TO
get back the money spent in the con.
strpotioh OF me conduit. High and
low tension wires in the same tunnel
are not practicable. 1t is asserted by
Telephone men and for that reason
separate ccnduits would have to be
haiilt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Married at ConnersviIIe.
Palladium Special. ]

Milton, Ind, April Is. - Harry
Wainwright, of Chicago and Miss En-
ma c. Frank, of Connersville, both
we'll known here were married at the
home of the brides mother in Con-
nersville Wednesday night. The i'm
mediate families of the couple witness
ed the ceremony. The young couple
will reside in Chicago, where the
groom has position as mechanical
engineer. The groom is grandson
of Leopold Baker, of Milton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
The material nronnsed fdr Use in the

The material proposed for hse in the
building of the tunnel is tile, or
burnt clay. 1t is inexpensive as COM
pared with other materials and is said
to last longer.
II the city were to cause the tele-
phone companies to rem4ve their
wires from Main street, it would entail
great loss to the companiss, as each
pole and its equipment, costs about
$40. The wire, which is mostly iron,
can never be used after it ,has been
out in the weather for twd or three
years, and 1t would be a dead loss.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
FUNERAL OF RALPH BEEsoN
YoucT Milton Man Who Died This
Week Laid to Rest Wednesday
Rev. Mccormick officiated.
Palladium Special. !

Milton Ind. April 1s.-The funeral
of Ralph Beeson held here this week
was attended by a large number of
relatives and friends. The services
We're conducted by the Ret. F. C Nc
Corlmick of the Christian church, as
sisted by the Rev. A. r. Jpnes. of the
Methodist Episcopal Congregation
There We're many beautiful floral Of
ferings. DIR. and Mrs. d. n Miller. of
Franklin, attended the fuIaral.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Building Boom On.

In the new addition just west of
the city and in the vicinity of where
the E. G. Hill Company will locate
its new greenhouses. building boom
is on. Numbers of new houses win
go up this spring and summer. A
name is wanted for this supurb,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
CONTRACT FOR PEDESTAL
Morton Monument Will Soon be Start.
ed-Base to be of Barre
Granite.

The Board of Commissioners for
the Morton Monument has let the
contract for the pedestal and foun-
dation of the monument to Charles
G. Blake & Co, of Chicago for $7,4S3.
The contract is now in construction
and will be sent to the Chicago firm
at once. The pedestal is to be Of
Barre granite of rich color and with
out flaw.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Called to Richmond.

Ollie Staub was called to Richmond
this morning by the serious condition
of his brother who was injured some
time ago in railroad accident. 1t
is not believed that he can recover
New Castle Courier
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

and other counties will be sounded.
The cost would be apportioned to
each county in proportion to the num-
Der of children from each county plac-
ed in the institution
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Easter Market.

Everything for your Easter dinner
for sale at the Ladies Aid Society
market, Saturday. corner filth and
Main. Open all day. Fome made
bread, pies and cakes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Son Born to Buffers.

Richmond friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Butler of New Castle, formerly
of this city, have received word of the
birth of a boy to Mrs. Butler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

We offer, for fahilylusg, to the con-
sumers of Richhdnf, ite ht the follow
ing prices:
25c for 100 lib. d dvkr.
soc for deliv4H Of leH than 100 lbs.
All patronsI holfinA our coupon
given advantaEeAof this reduction.
Union Ice dp.
7-6t Otto Rettig, Mgr.
Have your Bicycles repaired at
Scott & Smith VAC Main. lost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

Just what ySYwant. Small place
in the country Wor sale. s1,400. Call
on Woodhurst, 913 Main.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

The Ladies of thu Grace Church
will hold anAEaste1 market Saturday
in the Window oHthe Johnson Stone
Co dit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30
9pppelf@rattbem GgpreRs
umS Bolts ampfer=2 ienff.
Bon Netu Yorf bia Rlhmontb, 9eber
nab Gberbonrg nod 6amburg.
New York mach AeapeI und eenua.
'gia Gibraltar.

Die neneu 9tteten.a Dampfer. .2fmerifa..
nnb ..aatferin 2fuamfte Wictpata".
"a, 500 Nse. xonnen, AZ, O00grutto= & onueiL
reip. 25,000 &eg. Sonnsn, as, 600 grntto=
Sounen, baben auBer ben lururi6Ien Gins
riHtnueen als gieuigteiten Elm &eftau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3feenner=& apene) BAL
{ueierrHuisua. Surnbnle, slettriihe 8d0er,
Bidder un6 8lumetl . QaoeR. T., 2. uno 8.
Raiite ano 2wii@enbsd ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30

Gepublif cine Geroronung erlaiien,
Die unter oenlelbeu &autelet eiren
StaatssuibuB opn 16 Gro5ent Der
geaablten GafienunteritIbung bel Qr'
b~eit8loitgteit nDrltebt. gtnitueilen
iino ~aueroinas rur 100, 900 6ranfs
fiir oieien 8ped bereit Qeiteut; aber
i'm BeoarfsfaQe miro Die &amnter
germ ueitere BeminiaunQen MAIDEN.
Noh etmas gerinaer als in Srant-
reid. loQ Der StaatsauibuB neroen,
Der iebt in Gorneeen fir Die unIreis
miQia Nrbeitslolen beantraet miro.
IS 1T suuddit fir sebn Sabre auf
Is Br0aent nDrmiert. Nub bier err
partet man aber oaonrh cine erDBere
Nn5ahl BON Nrbeitern olS bisber Al
neranlaIien, fib bel ihren berufliben
GerbanosfaIien aeQen unfreiniQiae
Irbeitsloiiateit su periibern.
Das 8enter Snitem, oas iid our1
tueiies WaBbalten aussei9net. Die
8ontrole Der 8erufseeuolien berbei.
siebt uno aus Dffentliden Witteln Die
unfreimilia NrbeitSlDfen inoirett
our9 3ulduiie an Die beruflihen
BeriiherunaStaiien unteritubt, bat
all0 bereits in orei Qanoern Nadlah.
muna eefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-30

in Der &onitiiutiOu herum uno nenn
mir oie1e BesiebunQ niht fInoen t0ns
men, oann oeuteln mir 10 lange an
elm paor 9aben bis iie iib aur Scot
auf oas betreffenoe 8orfommnis ans
menben laiien.
geidt Die 4DnltitutiOn trdgt Die
5hul6 an Der unlt6erbeit unierer
beutiQen @elebgebung, lonoerr1 Elm
5pItem, neldes nift nur unllnnlq,
Ionoern aud aefGbrlid 1T, neil IS o1e
eiqentllden @runolaaen unlerer itaats
liden @inridtungen oerldiebt uno
cine unf(are, ia oft nilltirlide Spes
fulation in flare uno rubige 8erbdltz
niiie bineintragt. Inter oielem Sp'
item uiro unlere &ouitituti0n idlieB=
lid 81 elmer 2ait meroen, unter Der
mir nicbt mebr au atmen berm0aen.