davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
DaU ghter OF County Treasurer and
Mrs. j. E. Wtwen, Becomes a
Bride.
(From Wednesdays Da1ly.)

This afternoon at four o'clock, at the
home of County Treasurer and Mrs. j &.
E. WitWen, 6O2 Second avenue, occur
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Laura, to Mr.. Frederick g. Winter
mantle of Honey Creek. Promptly at
the appointed hour the bridal party
entered the parlOr to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, play
ed by Miss Edna Witwen, sister of the
bride, Rev. John Schneider officiating.
The bride, attired in gown of white
crepe de chene over silk and carrying
brides roses, was given away by her
father. The impressive ring ceremony
was used.
The room was prettily decorated with
ferns and flowers and after the cere-
mOny and congratulations, the party
repaired to the dining room where a
table, decorated with smilaX and car
nations and filled with dainty refresh
ments, awaited them.
Only immediate families were pres
ent, those from out of town being Mr..
Geo. Wintermantle Of Prairie du Sac,
father of the groom.
Tonight the couple will start for
North Loup, Neb., where they will
spend a week of their honeymoon with
the groom's sister.
May bright sunshine and flowers be
all along the way is the best wish of a
host of friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
THE ELITE THEATRE
The Managers Come With Wide Ex-
perience at Cincinnati, Chicago
and Other Cities

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ruff of Cincin-
natl, and E. V. Williams of Chicago,
are here to conduct the Elite theatre
in the Peck building at 11S Ash street.
For some time Mr.. Ruff was manager
of the Central Amusement company
at Cincinnati and Mr.. Williams has
been connected with the amusement
places in Chicago for several years.
They have procured new piano and
present the best moving pictures and
illustrated songs obtainable. The in
terror of the building has been remod-
eled and made very attractive so that
it will be pleasant for the patrons at
all times. Programs given at 1870 and
900 p. m.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
AROUND THE COUNTY
Paragraphs from Different Points in
This Vicinity.

Rev. M. r. Laird will give the ad-
dress at the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Prairie du Sac.
Spring Green has a cheese business.
1t uses two car loads per week. $4,000
and more pounds of cheese are handled
each week.
Henry Huebing probably has the
record for catching the largest carp
ever taken from the Baraboo river
with line, the fish weighing exactly
24f pounds. 1t was on exhibition 1t
Webb & Schwekes' in Reedsburg and
attracted considerable attention.
James Fitzgerald, young man
residing on the old passenger farm
Immediately north of Prairie du
Sac, suffered paralytic stroke Sun
day evening which affected his right
side. He is confined to the bed and is
under the care of local doctors. Ac-
cording to latest reports he is slowly
recovering.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES
First Glass Sent From The County
institution at Reed sburg,

On Wednesday evening at Reeds
burg the first class to complete the
course in the training school received
their diplomas. G. F. Snyder is the
principal and Miss Annie E. Reynolds
is the assistant. OF the fifty-fve who
enrolled last fall only twenty-five COM
pleted the prescribed work.
The graduates are:
Ethel Carr Ruby Cone
Grace /. COnklin Will H. Frazier
Mae E. Griffin Margaret Harmon
Mae E. HOrkan Dena |. hide
Kathryn Kennedy Mary A. Lawrence
Ida l.. LaWrenz Laura NJ. Lee
Edith L. Magli Verna Montgomery
Stina M. Nelson Lillian J. Newell
Ida May Sparks Evelyn Smith
Nina NJ. Stowe Margaret Terry
Lulu Washburn Irene E. Weidman
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
K0ERTH-- NUPTIALS
Married In The Presence Of Many
Friends.

Wednesday June 10Th at o'clock in
the afternoon occurred the marriage OF
Albert p. Koerth and Helena Neuman
at the German Lutheran church in
Greenfield; Rev. Ave Lallemand was
the officiating clergyman. The we'd
ding march was played by Fred Zuch.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white French lawn trimmed with in
sertion and medallions and carried
brides roses. She was attended by
Miss Hannah Koerth, sister of the
groom, and Miss Louise Steinke.z They
were dressed in white and carried
white carnations. Charley Neuman,
brother of the bride, and Albert Putz
attended the groom. After the cere-
mony reception was given at; the
home Of the brides parents. After con-
gratulatiOns a bountiful dinner. was
served. The tables were decorated with
smilaX and cut flowers. Over the table
hung a white wedding bell. Tie
decorations in the. dining room we: e
pink and white.
The young couple were both boln
and raised.in the town of Greenfield
and are well and favorably known.
The groom is an honest young man Cf
integrity and worth. The bride is ore
of Greenfields' fairest young ladies and
will grace her new home on the farm
Many useful and beautiful presents
gave evidence of the esteem in which
these young people are held. All made
merry in singing and conversation and
dancing to good music. Many rela-
tiVes and friends were present among
whom were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drisco and family of 'Kau-
kauna, Wis, Otto Koerth of Beloit,
Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Geyman, Caledonia,
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Luebke, Caledonia,
Mr.. Gustav Neuman, Mr.. Gustav
Steinke and family of Greenfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Neuman, Baraboo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kasdorf and family, Merrimack, Mr..
Chas. Waddall, Mr.. Louis Koerth and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Gustav Zuch
and family, Mr.. Christ Zuch, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zuch and family, Mr.. and
John Weisel, Christ Kessler, Mr.. VIM
Steinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Steinke,
VIM. Zuch, Winona, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ernest Mahlke, Dane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Zwerge, Madison, Mrs. Herman
Zimmerman, Rocksburg, VIM. Putt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug Putz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rau.
May much happiness be theirs is the
wish of their many friends.
"A Guest.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
Knee DeeD in Ducks,

Chas. Nc Gorty of Pipestone, Mime
sofa, is visiting friends in Baraboo.
Now is the time to verify Attorney
Kelley's reports of the ducks that dark
ened the skies on his last trip out to
Pipestone. "Knee deep in ducks" was
about the way he further expressed
the conditions there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
Goes to Sauk Prairie,

II. J. Case has taken his hay press
to Sauk Prairie where he has several
orders to bale hay and straw for the
farmers there. The baled product will
be shipped from Prairie du Sac. The
first places to be visited will be E. d.
King, William Premo and Jacob Hill.
All others who desire the services of a
hay press should see Mr.. Case before
he returnes to Baraboo with the ma
chine.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
PROMINENT TRAINMAN DIED
John 3. Mcintyre Passes Away At The
Age Of 39-FuneraI in Charge
Of Masons.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

John b. Mcintyre died at s O'Clock
this morning at his home on 4O3 Sixth
street of enlargement or the heart, at
the age of 80. He had been ill since
last December.
Mr.. Mcintyre had been promoted to
the position of conductor on the G.. &
n. w. railway, of which system he
had previously been brakeman. He
was local chairman of the Grievance
committee in the B. of r. T.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
Northwestern EnCampment
|. 0. @. F. Elect Officers

The Northwestern Encampment,
No. 20, L. 0. 0. F. met last night and
the following officers were elected:
Chief Patriarch-H. Jenswold.
High Priest-Ed. Campbell.
Senior Warden-F. n. G askell.
Junior Warden-J ames Farnsworth.
Scribe-Seneca Corbin.
Treasurer-Ed. Selleck.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
The Way Father Used to Do.

Emmett D. MCGOWAN, one of the
best known attorneys of Janesville,
chopped two toes off his left foot with
an ak while showing his son how to
split wood.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26

Il
jamestown. The big show is located
on bay of the Atlantic ocean near the
mouth of the James river but many
miles from the place where the first
| English settlers in America sacrificed
suffered and almost to man sue
cumbed to the inevitable soon after
reaching the unciviliZed shore.
| The exposition is located on charm
ing spot. There is no great city neal
to the gate, but Norfolk, Suffolk, New
port News, Old Point Comfort anC
Portsmouth are not far away. Trolley
cars and ferry boats make transporta
tion easy. Big ships from Washing
ton, New York, Boston and elsewhere
come and go from the great, wide piers
and the fleet Of battleships move here
and there at the command of the nav
al officers hailing from nearly every
port in the world. At night on state
occasions all Of the great iron fighters
are rugged with electric lights from
stem to stern, so that the picture ever
varies and is forever interesting. By
night and day transports and launches
mingle with the ships, making Hamp-
ton Roads one of the busiest places on
earth.
No exposition ever had such an ar
ray of battleships. One behind the
other they stretch in great line as far
as the eye can see. What wealth is
stored in these engines of war! Each
cost in the neighborhood of three mil
lions of dollars, enough to build and
maintain as many universities as
ships. One would think it a great
waste of money and yet it must be.
What libraries the money might
build, what hospitals it would erect,
what parks it would provide, what
halls of art the wealth would main
tain, yet there must be at all times
millions for defense. In the buildings
on the ground will be found models of
all the ships so that students of naval
affairs may scrutinize them at close
range.
On the first day Of the meeting of
the National Editorial association,
Georgia Day, President Roosevelt was
present and all of the ships passed in
review. 1t was sight never to be for
gotten and one which was greatly ap-
preciated by the visitors. There were
in the line of ships reviewed by the
president and the Editorial association,
80 American war vessels, two Italian
cruisers, two Brazilian, three French,
two Austrian and one from \ ether
lands; altogether it was one Of the
greatest gatherings Of war vessels ever
seen in the world.
The War Path.
The funny place at the Chicago ex-
position was the Midway, at St. Louis
the Pike, at Portland the Trail and at
Jamestown it is the War Path.
INV VI CAAO A1OoU OU11h111S c1lUSC11ClU
features at the Jamestown show is the
"1O1 Ranch Wild West Show" Mil
ler Brothers have brought from Bliss,
Oklahoma, all that is necessary to give
picture of the great west. During
the performance herd of buffalo are
chased about the ring, wild cattle are
roped, wagon train is burned and
other feats are shown by Indians and
the cow boys.
The Philippine exhibit is similar to
that at St. Louis. The different tribes
are represented, some highly educated
and some of the dog eating variety.
They did not relish the cold weather
which was in vogue at the exposition
until after the middle of June.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
A VISIT TO THE
JAMESTOWN EXPO
The Big Show Is Not Located Where the First
Settlers Landed--Grounds Are not Yet
CompIete--T he War Path

Oue OF the attractions that is draw
ing the crowds is the battle between
the Merrimac and Monitor. The pano.
rama is very realistic, the firing of the
guns, the sinking of the ships and the
movements of the iron craft holding
the attention of the thousands who
visit the place.
"A mining camp from the Klondike,
Streets Of Cairo and other attractions
draw the crowds.
Many OF the buildings are erected of
brick and are to be permanent in the
park. They are near together and
easily visited. OF course the show is
not so great as at Chicago or st. Louis
out there is plenty to see. Extensive
foreign exhibits are wanting, the col
lecuon of State buildings is good, the
government display is fine and the
others are in keeping with the size of
the attraction.
Hotel Accommodations
The Inside Inn is able to provide for
many visitors but the crowds must
seek shelter elsewhere. There is a
group of hotels just outside the gate
but most of the people must 60 to Nor
folk and other cities. Rates will be
found high enough on account of the
increased prices in food and difficulty
in securing help.
Condition of the Grounds.
While most of the buildings are COM
plete the grounds sadly need attention.
Lack of funds has prevented the pro-
motors of the exposition from putting
on the finishing touches but the work
will be completed in due time. The
work on the great electric lighted basin
is only begun and it will be weeks be-
fore the lights are turned on. Few
flowers are in place and the backward
season has no doubt retarded the work
of beautifying the grounds. 1t has
rained much of the time since the open
ing of the show.
A Study in Tickets.
The individual with undecided char
acteristics will be puzzled when he un-
dertakes TO select route to the show.
There are four classes of tickets,
coach, Is day, so day and season. Each
is different from the other in limita-
tions. Besides, these tickets vary in
price according to the route selected,
one reading direct costing less than if
by the way of Boston or other distant
points. Then comes the different
routes, there being many of these, all
in attractiVeness. In pur-
chasing a ticket be sure to have it by
direct route SO there will be no change
of cars as this is very essential to COM
fort. Some of the short time and short
route tickets give you the choice of a
ride down the Potomac river or chesa-
peake bay by boat, which adds to the
diversion. The boats are crowded and
do not be surprised if you are called
upon to sleep on cot in the ships sa-
loon. The night we went down over
100 cadets and other passengers were
called upon to bivouac wherever they
could about the boat.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
A Backward Season.

The season in Virginia and in fact
all over the south has been cold as in
Wisconsin and the north. Corn in
Virginia is only out of the ground,
cotton has done nothing and other
crops are in the same backward condi-
ton. This state of affairs is unpar-
alleled in recent history.
II. E. G..
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
THE OLD, OLD SONG"
BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.


When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose swan, lad,
And every lass queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home, and take your place there,
The spent and manned along;
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
NIIerIei.

Ole AHS9QDen OeS @onff0 I'M
Derfloiienen Wonat beIiefen iid ouf
$23,225.20. Die Safe bate einen
g~oarbeitano BON 106,523.78 rs.
Ser Neger @iuie Benton bat
9egen bas iber i'm i'm 9iitriftsgeridt
gefaate urteil 8%erufung einlegen
Iafien.
Die @aiino-@ eieGi6oft eroffnet
Die @inter- uno gergniieungs-Soi
ion ourd einen el6naenoen gon am
Somitng, ben 16. Nobember.
Die W1ltder un6 &opfb1naer
fonnen nlinmebr nit Der Sonntogs-
rube in Gan @ntonio tpobI 8ufrie6en
fein. Sn Der Staot berrfdt Grades
title nno audi Der 8erfebr ouf oen
StroBenbabnen lit nrr eering.
Diitriftrihter Martin bot ben
@ouperneur Campbell in MuItin be-
frogt OBJ ct BEL ieiner @npeIenbeit
in Srieoribsbure Die MeuBerunq qe=
tan babe, oaB oas 8osfin-M @reeor-
@eies auf loIde Counties un6
Staote nie Gillespie Gountp unb
fredericksburg feline 4nfpenouna
finoe. Gin FOLDER geridt iei in elmer
San Nntonioer 3ettung beroffentliht
uno Damn neiter 5irfuliert moroen.
Ser 8ouoerneur ~ertDioerte oorolf
oaB er niennaIs etfpns oerartiaes ae-
ioet babe uno ooB er oofiir fei, oos
Basin Wc@reeor<@eie iopie ale
onoeren 8eieee niht ollein in Srieo-
ridsburg, ionoern iiberan I'M Staate
III &raft 81 leben.
@inige 8irte baben benin Sc
neralsStaatsantpalt cine MusIeguna
oes 8asfin-M c@regoreeiebes fir Den
Winter berlangt. Ob iie ndmli9 aud
bel faltem uno fdlteitem @etter oie
'Suren often gu laiien baben, oomit,
pie es oas @eies bori9reibt, Sober
III oas Snnere oes 2ofales bineiu-
ieben fam.
@oporo @. anor, grdiioent
Der 9ortifuItur- @eieafdaft, 1T Der
beitimmten Iniibt, oaB i'm Siio-
meIten Orangen, 3itronen uno onoere
SiiofrI6te nit grfoIg ge3ogen tper-
ben fonnen.
Ger 8ulineB Mens Club bat
$1,000 aufgebradt, um Die DeIeaoten
Der u@aptift General Contention Of
Eeras", Die am Z. bier 3uIammen-
fommeit, 81 n~nterbalten. Gin SeiI
oes 8elbes miro auf Die Musifmiid-
ufta Der W%arftbaae p~ertpenoet, mo
Die Situngen itattfinoen.
Ser an Der @fe bon 10. uno
auitin-S traBe mobnenbe S. s. Sobn
idoB iid) auf bisber unmffIdrli6er
Beiie an Samitag Abeno in ben
4opf. Die 4ueel nobm ibren 8eq
BON oid)t biitter oent redten DIR
nurd ben &opf uno fam gum linfen
Nuge, oas poaitdnbig 5eritort muroe,
beraus. au6 0aS redlte Mnge 1T
5eritort. Sein Sobn, Der i'm 3eben-
5innler mar, elite ulif ben SduB ber-
BEL nno telepbonierte I'M dr3tIihe
5iilfe. Wtittlertueile NOR Der Shfper-
perfprn0ete u1to itarf @lutenoe pom
Stubl, mo er fih nieoer9eloiien. ant.
9eitanoen uno bate iih 81 Bette &c
legt. Damn oerlor er oas 8efuubt
lem. Ole Ner5te lproden ibr Gritau-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
Benn SIR gub in efnem
entfernten 9Gase befinoet,
10 sepdbrt es eu@ geru.

lisung, gu miiien, bob Sbr in eurem
Bobn- uno @eid6ftsbouIe Elm flo
reitIides 9elepbon beiist, 10 oab Sbr
Grd ieoer5eit nit gurer Sami.ie ODER
nit Gurenn Gefd1ft IN 8~erbinouna
ieten fonnt. Beldes an6ere SpItem
Hetet foIde annebmlidfeit2
Hatem biliser nad 6 1tbr Abenb.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
SnOianer CONNER.

SSmoianer Spmmer.
Der Snbianer= Spmmer fpm,tnt,
Die fM5nfte 3ett i'm Sabr,
Die Sober mod 81 lsben ueik,
Der je IN Gegas mar.
Sprebt psn Der gipiera Nrndt,
Staliens SIitenbeim,
SO tann bafelbit nidt berrlider,
Wie bier smr Sektseit fem.
Ord ntasat iein geatne an bic Seit,
$50 md Der 8ipnier,
Sein @tlhnisbeim au fmiiten battf
Sprm rnten Seimbe bier.
Der Snbianer 5ps sur Seit
Wttt Naprbbegter 0urhs 2nn6,
Grfdlngen mander Stebler fanf
gDr feiner bInt'gen Sano.
Die 8pampnbnadt, 10 fd5n anb min,
Sra6t bann oft hlut'gen gran2,
@enn aud, bel 1irmt npm neberfal,
Sas Slpd erbante Sans.
8srbei lit iene tuilbe jSeit,
Sic iant in etp'ge Hadt,
Ser Snhtaner*S Counter freut
TINS bemt' nit feiner &raht.
@p emit be- Snbianer bauf,
@tnft nns nur bic Gultur,
tlnb Jrtebe , Treube, @lid beberrf&t
Die prangenbe Hatnr.
9nn @afer MIR tpnnt IabeH nd
Der alte Bipnter,
Sein Gnfel aber trinft NIT 2nH
9ag e6Ie 2une Star 8ter,
9pbt intmerbin bic alte 3eit,
@ir b6ren's m~andlutal germ,
limb benten bann bctnt n2pne Ster Sier":
guttIub, bak fe uns fern!
Ses Snbtaner>S pmrters nun,
Grfreuen mir Ems baf
ttnb fueiben ieiner Serrlihfett
Bonn r2pue etar Bier" Elm @Ias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
&nripfe Npehaeitenreniaf.

Der 9eperenb Sames Sdplor fonts
in Der pfarrfir9e Der englif6en Snfel
Nb6otts einem iungen 8r1utpaare cine
9o&seitspreoist baltsn. 4nftatt bic
fir bieien nei6ebousn 4tt pdTenben
Worte gu fpre9cn, erfreute er bas an.
oG4tig aufApr6enbe paar 3unG9ft nit
einefn She'll bes Bel @egrGbniFen iib-
li9en @ebets unb fpra6 bann in Ser
fpirrung bic SaufformeI.
9ieie 3ertreutbsit bat fir ben gre=
bigger Elm trauris:S NadTpiel ge6abt,
ST tpurbe foslei9 bon benz 8if6of fei-
nes Qmtes entboben, unb cine Inter
fu6ung purbe segen ihn eingeleitet.
Soplor pert9eibigte 5i9 bamit, oaB i'm
pl0Bli9 cine franfbafte Geifteaperpir=
run9 iiberfaGen babe. @r par eben
BON elmer f9persn &ronfbeit qenefen
unb bur3 ben Sob fsiner 3ofter in
erobe 8etriibniB perfect; 70 fublte sr
iid nod INNER i9pod, unb fein Self
mar nod ni9t p0uig flar genorben,
als er fem Nmt pieber antrat. Qls er
bic &anael betrdt, berlieB ign pl0bli&
fei1 Gebd9tniB. Gr tpubte na9oen
ni9t mebr d~n5ugegen, pag er eigentltd
geipro4en bate unb ME er gu oiefer
feltfomen @erpe9slung Der @ebete ee>
tommen tpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04


men aus, ooB Ser Monn nod am Sc
ben nno Der 500 nidt iofort einge-
treten lei.
Der 9eger Sontes Solomon,
Der Dor elmer ISOLDE inn Gonrop-@e-
banoe nit Dem @lepator flint Stod<
lperfe berobitiir3te> beioe Seine braf
uno innerlib perlebt nltrbe, lit om
Somitoe eeItorben.
Dds @etter bat iib INNER nod
ni6t oufgefIdrt. 9luf mabreno Der
Sonntag-gta6t fielen bier uno in per=
i6ieoenen 8egenoen oes Siibme1tens
mieoer feline S6auer nno mebr
Naiie itebt 81 erporten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
Cine idbiuere sdmlb.

SD babe cine S6ulo Der 9onf.
Bartlett 81 tilgen, Ole id ME abtrogen
fonn," i6reibt s. g. Glarf bon 8eit-
field, Soma, fir meme &ettnng BON
So0e ourd Or. Sings Neue @nt-
oedung. 8eioe 2ungen tparen ange-
g%riffen. Na6 Dem @ebrau6 ser eriten
5loide borte Der trodene SuIten ouf,
5mei anoere Slalden ma6ten eine
fomplette Sur" uniibertroffen fin
aae Soils uno 2ungenleioen. Ga,
rantiert. 80 Cts. uno 81. 8robe-
floi6e fret. gu baben bel Moolpb
0reiB uno 81. @obn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04

oaB Die &eiie nift piel Soften Der
uriaden miro.
so lit Oenn aaes getan, unt Die
@usiteuung an5iebeno un0 oen Sc
iud leidt 81 MAIDEN. @ir ermarten
oenn aud piele @dite; iie ioIen uns
ber5lib nillfommen iein. San In=
tonic tit bereit, lie 81 empfongen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
Sin fruniner 8nnidJ.

u@ott belle Sbnen, 8udGen's ar-
MICA Salbe aGen @eni6en befonnt
gu modem, idreibt S. g. Senfins,
CHAPEL Sin, 81. 6. Sdnea nabm lie
BEN S6mer3 BON meinem 8norpel'
@ei6piir uno beilte es in fur3er Belt.
Dos @eite ser @eIt fir @unOen unb
8ranonunoen. % Gents BEL a6oIpf
9reiB mo st. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04
Nppen6ieitis

iit meiitens Die SoIge berfe6rter Be-
ban6lung Der @ingepeioe our6 gu
itarfe @bfiibrmeoi5inen. I'm ale
@efabr gu nermeioen, eebroudt MIR
Or. Sings Weue 2ebenspinen, oieie
iideren 8einiger un6 &rGftiger. GU
rontiert, &opfpeb, 8iaioit6t, Wo-
laria uno @elbiudt 5i beiIen. gu
baben bel @0oIpb DreiB unb 81. Gobn
& 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-04

Die @drme bes Srtnts
M a ers foQte bon Der Sabres3eit
m0sli4it unabbdngig iein. 4m anges
nebmiten pirft @aHer BON as big 80
grdb 5abrenbeit; foLGt3 DON 60
@rab pirft ni9t mebr srfrii6enb unb
burititiQenh. NIs burflDi6enbe nit
tel tbmmen ne6en benz SrintpaRer
ferner bic MineraIipaHer in 8etradt,
fofpie Der talte f9par5e 3affee.
BON reli
8 iOer 3 tune fir
8auben, in Der fd9If9en 2aufiB, 1T
bic auf rem Sleif9martt ftebenbe
groBe petrifir6e, Der alte 8auBener
Oom, Der fir ben protetantif6en unb
fatbplif9en @~ottesbienit gemeinfum
benuBt ipirb unb i'm Snneren fir beioe
Sbeile nur bur9 elm bobes Gi1engitter
s%etrennt 1T. Der 8auBener Dom lit
beut5utage ni9t me6r bic ein3ige St>
multantir6e in Sa4fen, tpObl db.r bic
dlteie.