davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

From the Daily Capital, OF
Tallahassee, Fla, of the l7th
inst. we notice that A. S. Wells,
CAD Wells, as he is known to the
people of Lee county, has been
elected to the legislature from
Leon county, with Tallahassee as
the county site. Mr.. Wells ma
iority was such as to indicate
that he was by far the most pop,
ular man in the race, having led
all opponents by a majority OF
1873 votes. Ap Wells was reared
in Tupelo and numbered his
friends here by the number OF
his acouaintances. His energet-
ic disposition, sound business
Judgment and his high sense OF
honor. won him a good name,
which has followed him to his
adopted state and his new friends
have recognized his good quail
tiles I'll and have chosen him as
their representative. This is a
h;oh honor and a distinction
which is appreciated by APPS old
friends back in Mississippi. You
can't keep a Lee county boy
down.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The amendment to the rail
road rate bill prohibiting trans
portation companies from own
ing any of the commodities thar
they transport is one of the bes
features of the bill and wa:
drawn up by Senator McLaurlr
of this state and offered by Sen
ator Elkin of West Virginia: This
feature of the measure prohibit:
railroads from competing witt
individuals and will put upon tht
market a vast quantity of Goa
lands that are now owned ant
operated by the roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The latest method Of extermi-
mating the mosquito is to rub
alum on ones face or hands and
when the pesky little nuisance
attempts to bite, the alum puck
ers its buzzer so tight that it
can't sting or get it's breath. The
mosquito then seeks a damp place
where it attempts to dig the
pucker loose, catches cold and
dies of pneumonia. Anybody who
has MOSQUITOES will please try the
remedy and we will report the
result to Gov. Vardaman and the
State Board of Health.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The railroad rate bill passed
the serate with only three votes
against the measure, Foraker of
Ohio and Senators Morgan and
Pettus of Alabama. The latter
senators offer as their reason that
the measure was against the
constitution of their state, but
fail to state in what particular.
These venerabl senators are great
lawyers, but it would seem to a
man up a tree that they looked
in a strange place to find a rea-
son for their vote.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

We are in receipt of a state
ment of the Bank of Waynesbo'
ro. of which cur former towns
man and esteemed friend, 3. F.
Ballard, is cashier. The showing
of this institution is a remarka
BILE one and does great credit tc
Mr.. Ballard. The deposits on
the 5th of May, 1905, were $73,
346. 13 and a year later had in
creased to $185, ,6o1.23. The
capital stock is $10, 900, with q q
surplus of $500 and undivided
profits of IS, ,249.4 .43. We con
gratulate Mr.. Ballard upon his
success.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The pension office announces
that the last survivor OF the war
Of 1912 has just died, If the
boys who fought the Spanlards
are as long lived as the Indian
FIGHTERS have been the genera
tion running the government in
1000 A. D. will have a few old
fellows on the pension roll who
took part in our latest war: We
hope there will be a more liberal
spirit displayed then than has
been towards veterans other than
the civil war veteran, who has
no kick coming towards the gov
ernment.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The Mississippi Press Associ
alton had a great time at Gulf
port last week. Gulfport has a
record for hospitrlity second to
no place in the universe and the
quill drivers were royalty enter.
tanned. The veteran editor OF
the West Point Leader, Col. Car
Isle, was elected president fo1
the ensuing year.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

Italy has sixty three peniten
tiaries for the working of her
convicts. Notwithstanding the
vicious character of the Italian
there are some people who would
import him to Mississippi to
make money out of his labor.
The state is better off without
money made from the labor OF
such a class, used in competition
with lawabiding, honest white
farmers.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The president has received
inst what he should have eXpec
ted for his duplicity in his deal,
ings with Senators Tillman and
Bailey. Mr.. Roosevelt sustained
a reputation for open and traight
forward dealiug during his flrst
term, but since he denied that
the trusts had contributed to his
campaign fund and his double
dealing in the railroad rate mea-
sure Mr.. Roosevelt has fallen
from the high pedestal upon
which he posed. He could not
have fallen into worse hands than
that of Senators Baily and ILL
man who gave him just such a
roasting as he deserved.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States has affirmed the YER
dict of the Circuit Court in which
United States Senator Jno. K. Bur
ton was convicted of receiving
money from the Rialto Grain Co.
of st. Louis to represent them
before the postohice department
at Washington, which is against
the federal statutes. Senator
Burton must serve a term OF SIX
months in Jail and pay fine OF
So, 500 and resign his seat III the
senate or be expelled by the
members of that body. Burton
is a Republican from Kansas.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

Out of a crop of 13, 1856, ,OOo
bales, the largest cotton crop
ever grown, southern splnners
have taken 2,116,318 bales
against 2, 1913, 937 bales consumed
by northern spinners. We are
fast approaching a monopoly OF
cotton manufacturing as we now
have of cotton production The
northern spinner must move
south or go out of the business
eventually.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Notice

For Sale. One tract of land Of &C
acres being in old Town Creek bottom,
2l miles north of Tupelo, ! will sell al
a bargain. / also have a nice residence
one and one-half miles West of town or
the Tupelo and Pontotoc road. Will sell
land and home all together or separate
Call and see me or write me.
J. E. MABRY, Tupelo, Miss.
R. F. D. No.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Judge Truly's Platform

Judge Truly's platform which
we gave in full last week gives
a clear and concise statement OF
the issues upon which he will
make the canvas for governor
next year. Judge Truly sees in
our present school laws certain
Inequalities which work to the
detriment of the white children
of the state and he promises to
use his efforts and influence to
have these corrected by the next
legislature. The present plan OF
distribution throws too much OF
the school money in those coun-
ties where there are blacks and
on this account the schools OF
those counties, the negro schools
being largely in the majority,
are run for a longer period OF
time than the schools in the
white counties. Practically no
poll tax is collected in the black
counties, but under the plan of
distribution according to the
number of educable children in
the county, the black counties
get too much Of the common
school funds. This is given them
at the expense of the poor white
children of the less fortunate
counties.
Another feature of the platform
deals with the matter OF undeslr-
able foreign immigration, which
according to Judge Truly's ideas
is against the best interest OF the
great majority of the white peo-
pie of Mississippi. lie vigorous
ly opposes the introduction OF
such a class who will ultimately
become competitors of our child
rem and will root them out OF the
homes and lands which should be
their birthright.
Upon the question of railroad
supervision Judge Truly holds
advanced ideas, and advances
what, in our opinion, is the real
solution of railroad supervision.
He holds that the railroads should
be made to obey the order OF the
commission from the time the
order is made, with the right to
the road to Immediately appeal to
supreme court. AS the law now
stands the road refuses to obey
any order that does not suit them
and the commission is forced to
90 to law to have it's orders obey
ed. and the roads are free to use
all dilatory tactics known to the
law to get around submitting to
the commission and the laws of
the state. The shoe should be on
the other foot and the road would
then hasten an appeal whenever
it is confronted with that which
it thought was not warranted by
the law.
The platform is one that any
man could we'll stand and VIII
favor with the people.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

J. A. Reagan, confined in jai!
at Port Gibson, and condemned
to be hanged OF the Oath inst.
escaped from Jail on the night
of the 18th inst. by the aid OF q
duplicate key. Reagan is still
at large with a reward of $500
for his capture.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.
HON. E. S. GAMBLER, JR.

Officers of the new county in
south Mississippi, Jefferson Da-
Wis, have been appointed by the
governor. The state now has
seventy eight counties.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

200 bu Turf Oats $500 Bu 80 day or
Rnrk Oats 5000 Blu Red Rustproof
seed oats also seed Oats corn chops
Bran and shorts at ] ] Rogers and Son
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Three New Bishops.

The General Conference of the
M. E. Church South elected three
new bishops which will increase
the college of bishops of the
church from nine to twelve men,
bers. The three new members
are we'll known to the denomina-
ton at large, all of them being
what is known as "connectionap'
men, that is doing work other
than being engaged in the active
ministry. The three new bishops
are DR.. John ]. Tigert, DR.. Seth
Ward, DR.. James Atkins, a short
sketch of each is given below:
SKETCH OF DIR. ATKINS.
DR.. Atkins was born at Knox
vile, Tenn, April 18, 1850, and
received his education at Riceville
Academy and Emory and Henry
College. He was licensed to
preach in 1870, and became a
member of the Holston confer
ence, serving at Morristown,
Jonesboro, Abindon, Asheville
and other places. He was pres
ident of Emory and Henry Col
lege from 1889 to 1893 and of the
Asheville Female College from
1893 to 1896. He has been Sun
day School editor since 1896. He
is the author of a number of
religious books. He has been a
member of the general confer
ence since 1890. He married
Miss Ella Brunner in 1876.
SKETCH OF DIR. TIGERT.
DR.. John j. Tigert, who was
today elected a bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was born in Louisville,
KY, Nov. 25, 1865, and spent
his early days in that city. He
graduated at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and later was a student at
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville for two
years. In 1875 he was licensed
to pre- ,ch by the Broadway quar-
terly conference. From 1881 to
1890 he was professor at, Van
derbilt, ard from 1890 to 1894
was a pastor at Kansas City. In
the last named year he was cleo
ted book editor and editor of the
Methodist Review. He has been
we'll termed an editor, educator,
and author and has received de-
grees from Emory and Henry
College and the University of
Missouri. DR.. Tigert has been
secretary of the general confer
ence for eight years and is also
secretary of the Louisville annu-
al conference. In 1878 he mar
ried Miss Amelia McTyiere Of
Nashville, daughter of the late
Bishop McTyiere. He was a
member of the ecumencial con-
ference of 1901, before which he
read notable paper. He is the
author of numerous books on re-
ligions subjects. At present DR..
Tigert resides in Nashville.
BISHOP WARD OF TEXAS.
DR.. Seth Ward, also a newly
elected bishop, was born in LIE
on county, Texas, Nov. l, 1858.
He spent his boyhood days on a
farm and attended a city school.
He received the honorary degree
of D. D. from the Southwestern
University at Georgetown, Tex.
and was licensed to preach in
1881. He joined the Northwest
Texas conference in his early
days. DR.. Ward was a member
of the general conferences of
1894, 1898 and 1902, and was ap
pointed to the ecumencial con
ference of 1901. He has held
numerous important appoint
ments in Texas, including church
es in Houston and Galveston.
Since May, 1902 he has been as
sistant missionary secretary, and
resides at present in Nashville.
He married Miss Margaret South
in 1886. He is the first native
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts. :.
Notice of meetings of strictly chari
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of Scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than 25 cents.
There will be no deviation from this
r,,1o
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
FRISCO SYSTEM

WEST BOUND
Southeastern Limited, daily 4,57 pm
Memphis & New York Limited As am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily .35 am
EAST BOUND
Southeadtern Limited, daily IL 10 a. IN
New York Limited, through
sleeper daily IL. 80 a. m
Memphis & Tupelo Accommo-
dation daily arrive Tupely- 90 pm.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION
of the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co

of Tupelo, Miss.
ON MAY 10, 1906.
Published by direction of Chapter Ia of
Annotated Code of 1852
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ---$ 69, 4S2 80
Overdrafts secured - 4,O4O 81
Furniture and Fixtures ------ 1,268 8!
EXPENSES 1909 II
SIGHT Exchange 1904 O9
Cash on hand d 1897 &c
S sc, 3O2 81
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in--$ $4,000 90
Undivided profits - 2,627 6e
Individual Deposits subject
to check ------------ 50, ,6|4 ~
Total --$ SO, ,302 81
l, D. E. Turner, Cashier of the Farm
ers Bank and Trust Company, of Tupelo,
Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true, full and exact state
ment of the Assets and Liabilities OF
said Bank on the day and date named
therein, as shown by the books of same
D E TURNER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Notary Public in and for the county OF
Lee, Mississippi, this, the 10th day of
May, 1906
R. E. GRYDER, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
T. M. HENRY. Auditor.
This Is day of May 1906
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of tn" FREE
PREssE FuER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
m the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t eirculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tIavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25
aie betbem aSmtae ppm sspr,pesen.

Die betben StDntGe nnh Stcrfpe8et.
g8ie tr1an meiB, bat 8j6rnitjerne
Bi1rnlpn, Der unaetrDnte &Dnia bon
9tormegen. nabeau erDBeren @inHuB
in Ieinem 6eimatlanoe als oer er'
pablte Gerrider 9Dnie 0aatDn. Son
oieier TatIabe lit niemano raebr
iiberseuet, als 8iDrnlpn felbit, uno
es feblt oern ereiien Dihter burbaus
aibt Der Wille uno bic ssdbi9feit,
iein bpbes Se[bitbemuBtiein sumeilen
reht braitifh gum Nusbrud su brin'
aen. Cine Brube BON oieler unhD=
nilHen OHenberaiateit gibt cine tlet.
ne anefbpte. bic elm &prreippnbent
aus gbriftians in Der ,Neuen 6ants
burger 8eitun9" ersdhlt unb bic bier
abeebrudt fein mag:
Der urpiihii9e Rmiibenfau ereies
nete ith att, Gbenb Der eriten Seit.
pprfteuuna, bic au gbren bes &5s
ni9seinauaes i'm Watinnaltbeater pers
anftaltet tparben uno Bel melher
BiDrnipns rGi9uro SurIalfar" our
Nuffihrung gelangte. Nah Dem
atueiten Ntte lieB oer a6nia ben ar1s
ueienbihter in Die 6ofIuae bitten
unb entpfing TIN nit oer bDflihen
Bemerfune:
rDet er ct neaet mutt ftptfe. tidre
Bi5rnipn!"' (..@in iebr ihDnes
stiid, lieber Bi6rnion!"l, tuObei er,
ieiner bdniihen gempbnbeit getreu,
bas Bprt ,,t,1eeet" (.,iehr") in bsr
breiten Gusbrudmeife bes Gupenba.
eener Sarapn8 tute ,,,t1aiet" aus=
ipra1.
Ni6rniDn trat brett an ben Sd.
MIG hernn. tlopfte ibm ndterlth uuls
mDllenb auf bic @hulter unb meinte
in ermabnenoem Gone:
nSaaen Sic uiht .maiet", Waie.
fiat, fonoern rrteget" tuie es hieraus
lanoe iiblih ift - auf oerlei &leinig'
teiten muB man in Sbrer Steuune
Wbt geben!"
3Dnig 6aaton iab ben milb auf
ibn bernieoerblidenoen Didterienipr
einen Woment b0bft peroubt an,
lahte elm tuenig geatuungen uno
neinte oann. er tuerbe ii@ Die etts
pfanaene Robnune btnter's DIR
ihreiben.
nNeht fol" entaesnete Bi5rnIpn.
r@enn Sic r,einer Bitte eineeoent
bleiben, tpir6 iih nod t1mlhes gum
@uten tpenoen!"
Die lebte 0emertung nit ibrer et<
mas Dratelbaft tlingenben ShluBs
tuenbune idien ben 86nie bod etmas
frappiert au baben, benn als man
menige Tage lpdter gu Gbren oes
8Dni0spaares einen 9roBen Biiraer'
balI neranftaltete. fii9te es iid. oaB
ber 30nia bel ieinen Runotouren bic
meiblidsen WitgIieosr Der ssatnilie
BiDrniun in Ditentatiuer WeiIe iiber.
aing: cine Demonitration. Die natiir.
lid nid3t uerfeblte, auf alien Geiten
Elm beoentlihes S1iitteln bes appfes
au neranfaffen. Ginaemeibte aenner
oer bDFiben Berbdltniiie iino aIIer.
oings oer Nntbt, baB Die bierourh
herp0raerufene Spannuna teine mel.
tergebenoen Solgen nad ith sieben
neroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25
Nn 0aS Xmblttunl.

Diein nSreie Bretie ftir Teras" mirb
an iiber $50 HDftufficen nerfanbt, uub
bat cine sruRe 0erbreituna in Der
@a9bars Republit Weritu, i'm Snbia.
r.Eerritorium unb Dtlabpma.
SIR girtulatiDns.@ebiet in Teras
erftredt iib BON @alpeftun bis binauf
nab Deniion, oom 6uBeriten Often
bis nab CT Bafu i'm isrnen 8eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftueritdnblid nit be.
fonhers sablreiben 2eiern bas oi6ts
befieoelte Wittel'9 9eTas uno ben Glib.
tpeiten elm. Guh in Werito bat iie
cine ar0Re 8erbreituna.
8iuei 0aeiieaoe iino beft6noie,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereie oes
Dlattes untertueas uno fiihren oens
ielben i'm Berein nit unieren riibris
gen 2otal Gaenten fcrtpdbreno
neue 2eier su.
Sn Gnbetradt oieier 9batlabeu iit
Die ~Sreie Breife", mo- es fib barum
banoelt, bic beutibe 8euotterune su
erreiaeH, oss bette ansetae Wses
blum IA Staate TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25

9ts iabrli9en @pIb.
funbe in Der Wtttim= =Region In St>
birien belaufen fsh auf $2,000,000
9ts peibIi9sn MitgIte,
Der Der 8apttftenf@ f@emetnben ber
meI. unterftiIsen 300 MtIFonsanifal>
ten.
8unbtss unsen baben i'm
Iesten Gtstaljahrs 152, ,422, ,302 miins
sen I'm Mertfe bon $91, ,172,74e ausz
eeprasi.
Ct babn.S6 Olaf m a a >
CONS aus Geber lGbt bie rufftfne
@ssteruns elmer pratttiden Grprobung
un!ersieben.
Wttrunbfte teb3ig Oentmdler
finb bts itbt gum @ebenten oer i'm
floafrttantf3en arieee @sfalIenen ers
rtdtet iporben.
einem 2oben In @trabs
burg i'm elfaB, rSirf9T9ilb" genannt,
mar Elm Gb.mttaliens.fddft 700 Sabre
lang untsreebradt.
Gin 8ritteI aIIar Der
bre 4en, bic iid id6rlt9 in @roBs
britannitn nnS Srlano ersignen, pers
ben tn aonocn beganeen.
grfDIsrei9e U.rfud .
ftno tn England eema6t fporoen, NIT
9'!fe BON 9fesrhien aud pdbrenb Der
Noht ote ernte stnsubeimisn.
. ie iapanif6e M..
I B BE Der 2a9sfonIsrbirunq be-
itebt oarin, oab man bi. 2a6Ie ausrIt
sinfal5t uno bann gu 8alI.n aufams
menprsBt.
Snb item bat POT, 100000 Sin.
bus, 100000 Mobammeoansr,
2.923,241 @briittn, lppbon beinabe
2.GO0,O00 GingebOrsne iiu6, un0 49,
900 Suoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25

bemerft gebliebenes lebttptlliees Sofuz
ment, aus pel9em nit erf9redenoer
aldrbeit berporseht, oaB er peoer Der
@5pbn, 1,oA Der Grbe ienes Mannes,
oab bislmebr ein tptrflih 8ere4tister
porbanoen lei, Der freilia BON bieler
@ahlase feinerlei 8enntniB babe.
Wenn er, tpis feline erite Regung ihnl
sebietet, ar isin geiibtbum ienem Ins
6eren ausliefert, 10 iintt er - Der
fal1de Grbe - natursen1ab in hemiels
BEN Iuaenblid in bas gfi4ts suriid;
als gettler berl6Bt er Die S@tpels
ienes Nnoeren, Dem er Die oufsebaufs
ten @9GBs ieines permetntlihen @as
ters 8ugetrdsen. Gin fur4tborer
&f erpa9t in ietner Bruit. @oll
er bag Document bernt9ten2 Sber
ion er Sen Weutb finbsn, ii9 felbit au
Grunoe gu rtbten, ii1bem er Die Wabr'
bett befennt, inbem ct Qame, ete1una
uno Wern,osen bem Nnberer sm 8aben
lesta
No9 lei er. 10 fubr er, bte Misnen
feiner 3u6orerin nit gsfpannteftsr
Qufnertfamfeit beoba9teno. fort, mod
Tel er bdriiber unflar, tpis {ein Drama
ausaeben IoGe, in tpel9er Wetie er ben
entfebli9en Ronftift au lDfen baben
tper6e. ltnb bas iet es, tpds ibn tn
Grreeun9 perIeBe, neil ct septHers
maben NIT : ieinem 9elben let6e, benr
er babe fid 70 gang unb gar tn oeHer
Gage binein perfeBt.
5ilbd mar ieltiam biet9 geiporoen
Sn tpanienber Spannung bbrfe iis 81
-ibre Mnsen leu9tetert. gs mar merit
tpiirbig, bab oieie blobs errssuns fl
10 febr erreate. SEEING abnte ia ni@t in
Gntfernteiten, tpds 9arrp ibr oamals
oefaet bate, unb ipie alfo Der 8ooer
geipiFermaBen f9on borbereitet tpal
fitr fefnen, unter onberen llmftGnber
setpasten @erfud.
Sic 1dien nit einem f9Deren Gnt.
f9luB gu rinsen. Wehmutbspol
blidte iie ibn an; oann antiportete fl
NIT bebenoer Sttmme: sd ipetb nidt
tpte Du 3ipeifeln fannit! Natiirli9 muf
Dein 6elb Dem Grbe entiagen - einen
Grbe, fp.l9es ibm ni9t sebDrt. 81
t5nnte SeKen ia r1iemals frob perosn
11nb penn er oas 3eus in ii4 trdst, in
2eben etipas au leiiten, 10 tpirb er bas
aua obne @elb, our9 fetne 8raft ers
tpeifen f0nnen."
ssSbr Son mar bon Wort gu Wort
feiter, auperii9tli9er setporben. Gi'
itanb bor ibm, tpie bas Sdidfal felbit
rDu bait Re9t," faste er NIT tiefem
GrnIt, .er fann unb 6arf nt1t anoeri
banbsln. Sd min AUDI slet9 seber
,tn6 ben gntpurf babin pollenben.
lnb iie, pl0Bli9, tpteber -bpn sehsi
mem grauen erfabt, fiists aitterni
hinau: y2aB bas Drama ni9t at trau
rig enben. Oenfe, Du bait etne srob
Mufsabe : Su muBt ober aud ftarter
fein als 9fnoers. Gesbalb lab D.inei
9eloen ii9 retten, SEEING, in Elm an
oeres, beiferes Daiein."
gr sing lei9t tautnelno bon ihr
Sein S9idfal mar befieselt. Der SO
ben, auf Dem er ftano, besann untsl
feinen JiiBen gu peiden = sr mubt
entfasen. @ber 6ilba bate 9s9t: e
ourfte ni9t anoers banbeln!
9ber, ipie tlar i6m bas aud ipar
10 oeutli6 fagte er fih anbererieits
oob ct f9on I'M 6ilbas lpiflen, ibrel
Gltern ipegen, ni4t nit einem S9log,
Iaes preisgeben burfte. sShrs gltern
oas iiberIab er oeutli9, tparen tlein.
hersise Naiuren. sic tpiiroen iofort
ieoe 8esiebung 5tpifden INN uno ibrsl
So9ter a6bre9en, besbalb mar Dor.
fiht nehoien,
tTort,ebuna ioIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25
0mIf Gbpre 8ah,t.

@mlf Sbpre 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Vacb 2apernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
St1dhafe, tagliB, ........ 800 Borm.
Mntunft.
Bon Studbale. SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Inpernia. t6alieh. .2:3O Nathm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

Bertha Musufa Babenpobl mnb wad,>
Lob non Wm @abenpDhl an 4aturence
Siiher, @runoitiid in Bled 81; 5000.
aete 6 unb Sobu Spring an g 6 8feif.
fer. @runoitiid an ber geoar Strase; 300.
gmilp 5 MaribalI an 5elir Stapper,
1879 Nder 2ano; $2988.
. gieber an u u 9onman, @runbftiid
In Blpd 4; $430.
Walter 2iihte an ieinc Shmelter ssrau
Marie aiidte 8iebeu. mebrere @runb.
ftiide auf Columbia 6eiabts uno an Der
TriD StraBe; S. u. ".
Mars s unb 5reb 8ie6en an Balter
Gifhte. @runoithde an 6er Nlbert Strase
unb Der Srio Stra6e; IS u. ".
Goarn unb Narb Beder an Sos Beder
uno 6rau, Gnteil an 800 uub 1873 Nder
9onb; 900.
u s 8ernette an 90 etenes unb Son,
@runoffiide an ber DatDta Ctr; 10 u, u.
Sobn gpp fen. an 9 9 Smith, Gruub.
itiid an ber Qlbert Strabe; $1OO.
Ri6ars Sungbeder an 9bereIa 9ied,
Sruneitiid an Der 2ibe Dat Strase; 500.