davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17

Blinded by steam and unable to
jump because he did not know where
he was jumping, Conductor A. j.
Perkins, this city, was thrown off
the tank of engine. No. $40, as she
turned over at Gravel Switch, a few
miles north of Princeton on the
Louisville division of the Illinois
Central this morning between 2 and
3 O'clock. He wac soreiy bruised, bui
not seriously injured. BY jumping,
the engineer and fireman saved them
selves from injury.
Engine, No. $40. was sent TO GRAY
Ell Switch to take out the gravel run.
It was in charge of Engineer G.. J..
Brown and Conductor A. j. Perkins,
both of Paducah. Perkins. stood on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
SEES sun SPOTS
OF GREAT SIZE
Ira L. Hicks Predicts Disas-
ters to Earth by Reason of
Fearful Storm Whirling
Across Planet
WILL BE GONE IN SHORT TIME.

st. Louis, June 17.-An enormous
sun spot, announced to be the largest
discovered in years, has been found
on the east line OF old Sol by Rev. Irl
r. Hicks. the famous astronomer Of
this city, who predicted the Calves
ton tiday wave, st. Louis cyclone
and the recent tornadoes and hail
storms. The spot was first discover
ed last Saturday morning by Mr..
Hicks, who makes it his daily GUS
tom to search the heavens for pheno-
mena. and was then at a distance
from the east line. which he calcu-
lates caused its first appearance on
Friday morning of last week. On
that day the clouds hid the sun, and
when discovered the following day
old Sol appeared to be in a state of
terrific eruption, the lines showing an
area which seemed to be under a
tornado-like whirl.
The spot is easily dIscerned by the
naked eye through piece of colored
glass. At first the glare blinds one
momentarily. but by looking steadily
for a few moments the spot becames
visible, gradually growing larger UNI
til 1t appears to be about one-eighth
of the size of the entire sun.
The big spot is dangerous. too, ac-
oording to DR.. Hicks, who says that
throughout the storm area of the
United States the public may look for
terrific electric storms accompanied
by high winds. This will reach the
country between Wednesday and Fri
day. just at the time the spot crosses
the meridian of the sun.
The object will be discerneble to
people in this country until next Sat
urday, when after passing to the
west line of the sun, will disappear
over the edge. If it is strong enough
to brave the rotation of the sun, II
will again appear in either much
larger or smaller state about twelve
days from next Saturday, and is ex-
pected to again kick up row" in
the United States.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
AUTO RACE PLAN
FOR HORSE SHOW
Would ECOnvert South Third
Street Into Straightaway
Course One Morning to At
tract Crowd Down Street
THE COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED

Provided the city council acts IA
vorably, Paducah will have feature
for her fall horse show and Matinee
club races which will draw hundreds
of visitors to the city and mean that
the crowds will be brought down
in the morning where the merchants
will be greatly benefited. II is an au-
tomobile race between the best cars
in Paducah on a stralghtaway course
measuring a mile and a quarter. The
idea was suggested by a prominent
automobile enthusiast, and it took
like wild fire. The council will be
consulted at once, and arrangement
for the big event made.
The idea is to convert South Third
street into an automobile race course
from Elizabeth street to Broadway;
to rope it off and keep other vehicles
off the course between the hours OF
and 10 in the morning during the
four days Matinee club meet. This
will bring crowds to the business por-
ton of the city, and will also offer a
morning attraction. the idea or the
horse show and Matinee club promot-
ers being to have something doing
all the time" This viii afford auto
races in the morning, Matinee club
races in afternoon and the horse
show at night.
One match already spoke Of is be-
tween the KeAer's Ford, Wells
Pope-Toledo, and Dan Fitzpatrick
Autocar which will arrive shortly
from Chicago. $4,000 beauty,
South Third street Is wide enough
for three machines abreast.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Boise, June Hilary Or
chard, star witness in the Hay
wood trial, was.staken 60 Cald-
well today on the early train
and araigned before Judge
Wood, charged with the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg.
He was closely guarded by PEN
itentiary guards and Pinkerton
detectives on the trip. No ses-
sion OF the Haywood trial was
held today. When court con-
venes Tuesday steve Adams win
be called as witness for the
state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
Conductor Has Close Call
Wien Engine Turns O1er

the tank trying to get the iireman's
eye, when the big engine ran off a
"set-off." She wobbled a time or two,
and before she could be brought to
a stop turned
Escaping steam blinded the con-
ductor, and he remained on the tank
until thrown off by the sudden turn
ing Of the engine. He alighted on his
chest md was badly bruised in the
chest and left knee, but no bones
were broken. Engineman Brown with
his fireman jumped. when It was seen
the engine was turning
The Paducah wrecker was sent out
and is today replacing the engine on
the track. She is but slightly damag-
ed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
ST. MARY'S WILL
CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Three Graduates From Paro
chial Schools This Year
Commencement Exercises VIII BE
Held i'm the Open in the School
Yard.
THE PROGRAM is INTERESTING.

Commencement exercises of St
Mary's academy will be held Wednes.
day at O'Clock on the campus A
large stage has been erected and
seats for a large audience arranged
The fact of it being held in the open
VIII serve to augment the audience
for in former years the crowded au-
ditorium has been a disadvantage
The program offered this year is ex-
cellent and does not show any de-
cline. From the rehearsals the exer-
cises are expected to be bettr than
ever before. All the pupils of the
academy Will take part including the
three graduates: Misses Olive Clark,
Nellie Yopp, and Eudora Farley.
Program.
Angel of Rest =. Opening Chorus
Accompanist, Miss l.. Greif.
Summer Night (Waltz) Franklin
violins-E. Farley, NJ. Halpin, C.
Kolb, w. Hannah. c. H. Snyder.
Piano $3.50. ... e. Hannah
Essay, Character Is Higher Than In
tellect, Miss Olive Clark.
The Forge in the Forest Michaelis
Violins. .....E. Farley, NJ. Halpin
Piano. N. Yopp, L. Greif, N. Grogan,
g. Voight.
The Railway Train. ...... Song
ms. duet, Sweet Violets (Schot-
tische) Kramer. E. Hannah, M.
Ligbtfoot, NJ. Eaker, M. Bernhard.
Hungarian Fantasia. -. Killer Bella
Violin. 49,. ...... Miss e. Farley
Piano ...... Miss r. Paxton
ms. trio, La Mattchiche, C. Borel-
Clerc. r. La Moore, f. seamon. NJ.
Yopp. X. Mulvin. K. Boyle, H.
Schaeffer.
The Wackenfufen Band. .... Song
Essey. The Influence of Public Opin-
Ion. Miss Eudora Farley.
ms. duet, Cinderella. Powell. I. Ross,
S. Menard, A. Muenler, A. Donni-
gan.
stabat Mater, De Rossini. singalee
Violin. ....... Miss NJ Halpin
Piano ...,....-...... Miss l.. Greif
Merry Little Gypsies. ..... Chorus
Pianist 80. ......M Miss M. EakerI
Recitation. The Power of Prayer
Miss G. Fisher
Ins. duet, Belisario. Donizetti-Goria
Piano I........... Miss F. Paxton
Piano II. ..s. Miss ]. Hazelbauer
Japanese Drill, Pianist, Miss J. Ha-
zelbauer.
Little Rosebuds .........S Song
Pianist, Miss G. Voight.
Ins. duet ...........In Moonland
NJ White, e. Hannah, NJ. Eaker, NJ.
Lightfoot.
Essay EQUALS Vita Finis Ita."
Miss Nellie Yopp.
National Drill and Song. Pianists, r.
La Moore, K Mulvin. f,
Recitation, Coriolanus. Josent Gockel
ms. Trio $3.50. Patriotic Fantasia
Misses F. Paxton, J. Hazelbauer, ~.
Grogan. l.. Grief. r. La Moore, X.
Mulvin.
Feast of Roses .......... Seniors
Closing Hymn. Great Is the Lord.
Verdi.
Comforting of Honors. by Very Rev.
H. w. Jansen.
First Literary Honors conferred on
Miss Olive Clark. Miss Nellie Yopp,
Miss Eudora Farley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
RECORD BREAKER
SUNDAYS CROWD
Thirty-three Cars We're on
Broadway Line
Chautauqua Is Becoming More Popu-
lar Each Day, and Entertain
ments Pleasing.
FOR THE MERCHANTS TONIGHT

Unknown and untried, the crowds
attended the Chautauqua last year
because many had bought season
tickets and they wanted to use them.
but this year they are attending be-
cause they know what they are ex-
Ipecting and "Blue Monday, the slow
day everywhere, was lively beyond
Expectations at the Chautauqua
grounds today. Saturday, too, usual
ly poor day, was record breaker,
while Sunday, it is estimated that the
largest crowds ever in the park, was
in attendance and a liberal portion
visited the Chautauqua auditorium.
lThirty-three cars were run on the
Broadway line yesterday, and 1900
persons were handled.
Starting from an unknown source,
a rumor circulated freely over the
Ipark grounds Sunday and in the city,
that DR.. Krebs' lecture at night on
"Three Gods of one" would be ag-
nostic in its tone. It is known that a
hundred or more persons were kept
away from the lecture on this rnmor,
which could not have been farther
from the truth. Any one who has
heard any of DR.. Krebs' lectures
knows that he is orthodox in his
views and that he never allows sci
ence to assume more than It's right
value.
More children attended the Boys
and Girls club this morning when
an admission charge was made, than
attended last year when the admis-
sion was free. Miss Hemenway put
the children through exercises and
games that left glow in their
cheeks and enthusiasm for the work.
At 1920 O'Clock. Mr.. James Speed
took charge OF the class and talked
on nature study. He easily made
friends with the children and this af-
ternoon at 1880 O'Clock, instead Of at
1880 O'Clock, he will take the chill
dren out for a walk in the woods.
Here he will show them things which
unframed eyes cannot see and turn
them into nature-loving children.
Rev. II. S. Bigslow.
The Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, of
Cincinnati, is addressing the audience
on 1.-THE Power of An Idea," this af-
ternoon. He takes the great ideas
that have met with violent opposi-I
ton in their infancy, but which f.
nally triumphed and made the world
better.
The first concert of the Chautau-
qua will be given this afternoon att
O'Clock with Misses Hemenway,
Metzker and Carroll on the program,
and at s o'clock at night, Mr. Gideon
Carl, a characterist and not a carica-
turist, will open the program. Mr..
Carl will impersonate a special
dressing room, having been arranged
on the stage.
"The Psychology of Salesmanship
and Business" will be DR.. Krebs'
subject tonight at 9 o'clock. The
four divisions of the subject. which
was put on particularly for thel
stores and business men, but which
is as literally interspersed with DR..
Krebs' humor as any of his subjects,
will be, "The Salesman second.
'The Customer" third, 1.-THE Goods,
fourth, "The Sale" The lecture can
not be dry for anybody in DR.. Krebs'
hands.
Chautauqua Notes.
Dinner in the Woman's tent was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17

When the cry of mad dog" ech-
oed through the streets at Sixteenth
and Tennessee streets last evening at
6 O'Clock there was mad rush of
pedestrians. principally women to
the yards and into houses. Men Sc
cured sticks ana when the little
swapping cur was coralled near that
corner and fully 20 men beat it to
death. No one was bitten.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
FEES OF LAWYERS
In RBHKOPF CASE

Five thousand dollars is the fee
asked by Attorneys Bradshaw &
Bradshaw. J. Campbell Flournoy and
w. d. Greer for representing petit
tioning creditors in the e. Rehkopf
Bankruptcy case. A petition was filed
today with Referee In Bankruptcy e.
W. Bagby by the attorneys. asking
this amount. and hearing Of the
petition is set for June 20.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
PADUCAH BOYS HONORs
WON AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

James Wheeler, son of Hon. Chas.
X. Wheeler, of Fifth street and Ken
lucky avenue, won highest honors In
his school at Alexandria, Va, winning
the Randoiph-Fairfax medal for ex-
cellence in scholarship. He is in the
Alexandria school preparatory to en-
tering the University of Virginia ana
will arrive home Thursday to spend
vacation with parents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
TARIFF REVISION.

st. Paul, June 17.-Revision
of the tariff ought TO be made an
issue in the next campaign, says
Governor johnson, of Minnesota.
He is mentioned as a presidents
iaI candidate by eastern Demo-
Gratis. Johnson says everybody
In the northwest favors tariff
revision.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
RUSSIAN TROUBLE.

st. Petersburg, June IT,
This day proclamations are made
by Liveral and anti-government
parties, following the dissolution
of the DONNA. and tomorrow,
Wednesday. when these procla-
nations and circulars have been
widely distributed and read by
the people, reaction against
the government is expected.
strikes, the old weapon of the
owrlxingmen, probably will be
the first evidence of dissatisfac-
ton with the government.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
NO CREDENCE.

Washington, June 17.--Not
much credence was placed in
official circles upon the pub
lished report of Viscount Aol<i,
Japanese ambassador is about
TO be succeeded by Baron Kan
exc, former minister of justice.
In fact, IL is rather discredited.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
WANT MORE pay

San Francisco, June IT,
The Japanese Industrial society
Is planning a movement to raise
the price of Japanese labor
throughout the United States,
and desires to advance wages
fifty per cent in every line,
where japanese labor is en-
plOYed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
FRENCH TRIAL.

Bea.tyville, Ky. June IT,
Special Judge Dorsey. of Hem
derson, will arrive today TO con-
vene "A special term of court to
try b. II. French. charged with
completely i'm the murder of
James b. Marcum, at jackson.
Neither side is prepared for
trial and il is thought the case
will be continued by agreement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17

Detroit, June William Roule
stabbed his wife to death today and
cut his own throat. dying in the
presence of two daughters aged five
and seven years Route had deserted
his wife and was sued for divorce.
The case was set for trial this after
noon Last night he returned home
unexpectedly and started a quarrel,
which terminated in the tragedy
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETS
AT FOREMAN BROS. SHOP.

Preparations for the run to Cairo
Thursday to take part in the auto
lers' convention will be completed to-
night at a meeting of the Automobile
club at Foreman Bros. II is planned
to take along a repair car. which
Foreman Bros. will furnish. About
a dozen viii go.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.

AAtO n n a@tfAa
Seyastopol, Russia, June II.
What is regarded as a direct
attempt to assassinate Admiral
Wren. commander of the Rus
dan squadron, at Sevastopoi.
took place today. While cruising
about the harbor in a launch a
blank torpedo was discharged di'
dectly at the launch. IL cut
clear through the vessel but the
commander succeeded in beach
ing the sinking craft. All officers
of the torpedo boat were arrest
ed. Col. Guezesoslky, commando
err of the harbor, was assassinat-
ed yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
Insolvent Debtor.

Henry Elliott, of Marshall county
was released from jail this afternoon.
having taken the insolvent debtors
oath. He was fined 500 and given
80 days in jail for bootlegging, and
had served his jail term.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY
In BOSTON TOWN

Boston. June H. Boston and vi
entity today celebrated the 132nd an
niyersary, of the battle of Bunker
Hill. The celebration, began at mid
might with an immense bonfire in
Charleston. viewed by thousands of
people. All business is suspended
today. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
OPERATORS QUIT
ON c. & A LINES

Mexico, Mo-, June 17.-Eyery tel
egrapher In the state employed by the
Chicago & Alton railroad stopped
work this morning. because OF the
failure OF various lines to observe
the eight hour law. The men left
signals so the trains could proceed
at their own risk
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
AUTOs BURN.

Boston, June f7s-Fire today
destroyed the Backbay Automo-
bile works. Forty cars burned.
The loss is 100000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
EARTHOUAKE.

Valparaiso. June 17.-Advices
from Valparaiso says 35 persons
were killed or injured in the re-
cent earthquake.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17
HEAT OYERCOMES
MANY IN CITIES

Miss Alice Wood. was overcome
with heat at Fifth street aud Broad
way this afternoon, and was taken
into the Illinois Central railroad
ticket Office, where medical attention
revived her She was taken to her
home in cab. She will recover.
The temperature is IS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature. Highest
yesterday, 92; lowest
today, 90. -. -. -. -. -. -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-17

Chicago. H.. June TWIN
temperature of SO degrees today.
the coroner reported 20 deaths more
or less due to the sudden change in
temperature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08

ieits fOmmt e8 Gah mie0er Dor, ouB
es in elmer 5omitie perlbieoene Sea-
rten aiebt; betn e5 beftebt Der Ge'
brauh. oaB Die SD6ne bic Bornaa
men idres Baters anuebmen uno als
Samiliennamen meiterflbren. SON
ben brei 56huen eiae5 Baters, Der
2ars 0iels 5anien beiBt, mag Der
cine Ii@ pieaeiht Harlen, Der ans
bere Ntelien unb Der brittle 6anlen
nenuen. Scum miiroe oies ia am
gnoe CUR 8ernielfdltiauna Der ipdrs
llden 9Samiliennamen fibren uno Der
@ebrauh wdre iebr Su loben. penn
bic GDrnumen nur nibt aud 10 1pdr.
lib mdren. Nber oas iino audi i'm.
nter bielelben. unb 10 berueat Iih
benn bieie gauge NamensoerGnoe.
rune INNER i'm &reiIe berum uno
g. lit Elm fiirGterliher Ruooelmuooel.
Nber mo iin6 MIR bingefommen?
Bpn benz WannsMeib be Mnelon
nit ihrer beioen Jrauen gu Der Na.
mensoeruirrurg in Ddnemart! Dns
lift gemiB Elm meter Sprung. Stun.
benz Blauoerer lit es ia iblieBlib cts
laubt, BON 6unoertiten in's gauIenos
fte su tomner. uno 10 molten mir
oenn gum 5hLuB nDh auf elm paar
merfmirbiae Namenss uno Soeuti.
tdts . Berlhleierungen Der neueiten
Belt aufmerfiam MAIDEN. Son Dem
Mfritn,& eiIenoen Stanley uuBte man
lanae Sabre, alS er iADn Elm meltbes
riihmter Mann mar. ntht, nte er in
Mirtlthteit bieB unb 100 er Der.
ftarnrnte. uno fiber Die 0ertunft oes
niht ntinber b~eributen iril@en Mai.
tatprs 8arnen parerl nod mad iei.
mem 9Doe Die tDaften W6rden in
umlauf. go tontnt'6 8, menn man
nit ietnem Wau1er niht uorlihtia
eenug umaebt,! @ir babens intnter
aeiag.: Die quite 1eutihe Site NIT
BEN @eburtsihein, Taufidein, Snpf'
{bein uno Dem halbsn Dubeno anoes
rer Sheine, Die Der ae~iebtiebenoe
oeutihe &eihsburger CUR Teitftel,
lung ieiner Soentitdt itets CUR 6nno
haben ntuB. lit 10 libel nibt. Da
tam man bod Sebem iofDrt bemeis
len. baB mon aud Elm &edt auf ben
Wan1en bat, ben man fiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
@lerIet.

2eutuaut Dad 6iharbIDn pom
70. Snfouterie= Reaiment, hat Ii1 uers
etftet uno ftarb 9th Treitaa abens
10 ubr tr0b aIer Beriuhe Der berbei.
9erufenen Ierate, i'm am Heben su
erbalten. &iharofon nDllte Itd am
IL. Wtat nit WtiB Nnna &euep in
brownsville nerbeiraten; one8 mar
fir Die 6ubseit bereit. bod aGs ct nod
Brownsville tam, mar feline 8raut
nit tbrem Iater nerreit. @r tebrte
nah San Nnt0niu surtid uno lubte
UNI feline @ntlafiuna aus oer Nrtnee
nah. Die auh aetpdbrt wuroe. Set.
Dem erimien er iebr Undergraduate
uno mndte ieinem 2ebeu elm gnoe.
in6em er in ben Offisiersquortieren
i'm Sort Gam 0uufton @ift nabrn.
@Dl. 6. $. 8anoer1Dn uno s.
Campbell baben ben ioaenanntcn gDs
bep !. Trnct in Ntase3la County, Der
40. 600 Gder 2ano umfaBt, ouges
fauft,
= SIN Nlter pun sc Sabren itarb
&uoDlf Nltbpff. Elm geibidter Wars
NOR > Grbeiter. frlber Bormann bel
s.. 3irfel. BUr einiaen Wonaten
beeab CT iid uab Beaumont unh
tebrte uDn bort nit 5ieher bebnftet
aurnG. Ga enttnidelte ith Gbpbuss
Sieber uno er erlag oemielben i'm
Samta Rola. 0D1pital. Seine WDbs
runa par 246 Blunt . StraRe. ST
birterldBt amei Wdohen i'm Utter BON
9 uno 6 Sobren.
Dte Wngebute fur Die @rridls
tung Der rleuen @ebdulihteiten in
Sort Sam 6oufton mifien big gum
Is. sunni einperei6t meroen. @8 bans
oelt fih un 18 0duier fir Sffisierss
mobnnngen, 9 Raierneu, elm 0aupts
auattier, @Biaal &c. 9ieien 8auten
ueroen lpGter nod anoere bin5uae'
fugt meroen.
= $. 5uGioan & So. baben Die
iGmtfihen Bnnos Ger 8erbeiierungs.
9iitritte. Ole uodl i'm Marste maren.
fnr par anqetouft. Sept fam bic
8~erbef1erune uuo 8fIaiteruns Dee
StraBen in ben reip. Diitrlften in
Mngrif oenUtnuten meroen.
- Cine bohbersiae Sbentun9 bat
bic Samilte 6alh. Die 8ittme BON
SDl. 6alff, unb lire bei0en SDbue,
Der Sta0t auaenieien. inoem iie Der
Shulbeb6roe Die Sumrne pon $40.'
600 ibernnber CUR @riinbung elmer
@euerbes unb 6anoelslbute. Die
etnaiee oaran getnipfte Beoinaune
lit, baB Die Sbule ben Namen 0alf'
Shule fidren iou, CUR @rinnerung
an ben Sober. in oeifen Nuftraa bic
Samilie banbelt. Gin oerartige8 libea
ralee @eihenE tritt urn 10 mebr bers
boz, neil iDlde 8ermdhtniife au ben
Seltenbeiten aeb6ren. Giegeidt reat
aber oas 6alh'8 eiSpiel aitr Wahab'
mAnq an.
= Nuf B%ernnlaiiuna gul. @abr.
muno's, oer fih oils Brdfioent Der
biefiaen NusteQnnQaaeienihaft an
i'm gemanot bate. fat General. Nn'
matt Dauioion iein @utanten oahir
abaeseben, oaB onrh ons neue .Nntis
Gambling. @eieb bns @etten BET
Bferoereunen niht uerboter piro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
gdeffeI unS 8ranneHmader.

Der Di@ter Sheffel lieB iih pon
einem Brunnenmaber iiberreoeri,
anf ieiner i'm 10 lieben Wettnau eis
uea Brunnen au graben, tpelder,
nob Der 8erIiheruna oes Drummer.
utabers, Elm ausaeseihnete8 @affer
liefern ioQte. 4eioer ermies fiG aber
oas erihirfte @afier als poHitdnoig
un6raubbar uno ungenieBtar. Mus
oieiem @ruuoe nermeiaerte Der Did.
tee Die BeaabLuna Der 6ehnnng,
netbe ibm Der 8runnenmaber pr6.
ieHtirte. Ser Wantt belGritt oorntif
ben Getdseu9 uno nertlaateS Heffel
auf 8aDlung. 9as @eribt 1abni
Die Rlaae an uno issta Den 9ermin
CUR Terbanaiuag an. III melhem
Sdeffet eiae Staldle @aifer aus BEN
betreHeaben Drummer mitbrabte.
Der Eihier bemiibte lid. eiaert git.
liben Beraleib 5mtlhen beioen par.
teien gu Stanoe gu brtnaeri, mas
aber an Der 6artnddiateit SbeHels
adnslib lheiterte. ShlieBlih ers
fldrte Shefel nit tlaiiilder @nbe:
,@ut, i'd bin au einen 8eroleihe
bereit. uenr Der 6err Brunnenma.
der oiefe 5lalhe nit leinem entoeds
ten 8aiier austrintt. 10 besabte id
feline earse Suroerung lpfort.
Der Brnnneanaber maate iebob
Die Brobe nibt, uno tnfolee ielner
Beiaeruua uuroe Die Rfaae abaes
mieien.