davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-04
|SnUT DOWN UNTIL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS

The Peoples Cotton Oil Mill has
shut down until after the holidays on
account of the shortage of the seed
supply.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-04
Stop That Cough.

II you have q cough, cold, sore
throat. or chest, don't delay q mo-
ment-cure it. Simmons Syrup is q
sure remedy. 1t makes you well.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-12-04
Notice.

No hunting allowed on my places il
abe second and seventh wards.
DR. F. r. TOLSON.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES COME TO LIFE
WIN TWO GAMES ON HILL.
HIGHLANDER Pitchers Hold flashing
ton at Mercy Throughout.

Perhaps there will be pennant in New York
this year It looks If the Giants were out of the
race in their league, and It became practically Ger
tain several days ago that the Yankees would be
beaten by two or three teams in the American
League. But next year should tell different story
on the hill Elberfeld's gave more evidences
Of the powers of their players yesterday, when
warkop and Wilson, both newcomers. who have been
bumped hard in previous contests, pitched games
against Washington winning by scores of to
and to 2 giving the few faithful fans who braved
the cold the high grounds the satisfaction, all too
rare there this year of seeing the Yankees win two
games in a single afternoon. There are fans. and
pretty regular ones, too who haven't seen them
win that many games all season
Moreover, above and beyond the fact of the double
victory, the Hghlanders jumped all over Walter
Johnson for the second time IN a week, gaining much
sweet revenge thereby, the Washington twirler,
who has been the one big find of the year in the
American League has had lot of fun with the local
men this season. Wilson outptched him cleanly and
won the game on his merits.
Hits by Moriarity. O'Rourke and Kleinow, with a
base on balls Gardner. gave the Yankees two runs
in the second inning of the first game which proved
enough TO win as Warhop was invincible when there
were men on bases and received errorless support
Cree in particular. distinguished himself by some
fine catches in centre field
UngIaub's muf of Blairs fly let in two Yankee
runs in the fourth inning Of the second game and
the other run had been scored IN the previous ses-
sion on Wilson's single and Conroys double.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
GIANTS MEET DEFEAT
Continued from first page.

home with fine triple that got away from
Titus altogether. With third base
and out the game looked as good as won
80 the friends OF the Giants. but Coveleskie was
still in the box, and, facing the greatest emer-
gency Of his short big league career, he began
70 pitch with e coolness that only 'Matty"
could equal
Dorlin was at the bat. and every one expected
him 10 send Mccormick home. He tried hard,
but his best effort was q short f y that went to
Osborn after q hard run. Mccormick being held
on third base. Seymour whipped a grounder
70 Knabe. but McCorrnick's dash to the plate
was cut off by the ball, and Doom finally
touched him out after a hard chase up and
down the third base line. Devlin had his
chance then TO win undying fame. but Coveles-
kie was too much for him. and he struck out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
HALF MAD IN PITTSBURG.
Interest an Baseball Penndnt Fight
at FeUer Heat.

Pittsburg Oct. 3-This city can be truthfully said
to be baseball mad tonight. Wherever one goes
baseball is the principal topic and during the after
noon thousands of persons congregated about the
bulletin boards In a number of places traffic was
retarded by the dense crowds
The defeat OF New York by Philadelphia and St
Louis by Pittsburg caused greater interest, if that
is possible in the National League race and prac-
tcally all Pittsburg fans are on the anxious seat
where they will remain until after the game at
Chicago tomorrow between Pittsburg and Chicago,
which is now all important If the Pirates beat the
Cubs the pennant will float in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
TO DECIDE TIE CANE.
National League Directors WW
Meet at Cincinnati To-morr0u.

Til. New York National League club yesterday
snp.aled from the decision Of President Pullian
that the disputed New York-Chicago game was q
-. A ,,aeting of the board of directors OF the
National League has been called for tomorrow at
the Hotel Sinton Cincinnati, tc make nnal disposl-
ton of the matter. . .
President Pulliam also received q protest from
President Murphy Of the Chicago club Yesterday
e1nsaiinS TO the board of directors for final de-
c}sfon on the tie game with New York. Mr..
Murphy's telegram read as follows:
Tho Chicago club appeals to the National League
board Of directors from the published decision in
the tie game controversy. VIII be represented at
SGncinnafi Monday TO press claim for its rights
under constitution.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
M'CHEsNEY SOLD FOR $4,000.

Ruenos Ayres Oct. 3-The first days sale Of
horses from the consignment sent here from the
United States by ]. B. Haggin fairly salts
factory the total realized for twelve head being
about $4,000. McChesney was sold for 5000 The
sale of James R Keene's horses will take place
next Tuesday and further lot from the Haggin
CONSIGNMENT will be offered next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM GOES HOME

Twenty-three English Rugby players VINO Iel'
u-nglsnd in April sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the Cunard liner Canpania- The team went
from England to Australia, New Zealand. and then
TO the Pacific Coast Of America landing at Van
couver. Throughout the journey they played in all
twenty-eight games. of which they won nineteen.
lost eight and drew one.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
TO ARREST TINKER. CUBS sHoRTsToF

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
chicago Oct 3--A warrant was issued to-day
~ +be arrest Of Tinker the shortstop of the Chi
coeo cot National League baseball team, who Is
CtSssrroad with assaulting a bill collector. He will
~ ahIe to play tomorrow. however, judge
bes b prouised to sign bail bonds as soon as he is
nn@-esfed To-1norrow's game will probably decide
the championship
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
BROOKLYN BEATS DOVFs
Rucker Ends Home Season -z;t.
One of His Best Gqmes

Brooklyn closed the season - Washington Fst
yesterday by defeating Boston By 4 score a. = a
Rucker pitched one OF his best games % ~. -,
holding the Doves down to three scattered hi,, -
giving base on balls and tanning six rea. n -,
a remarkably fast played game. the CONTEXT -.o,,,
ing only little more than an hour and a ar.,-,.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ATHLETICS WIN AND IosE

Al Phladelpnia-f1rs game
Philadelphia ....I o Is 10 s
Observation-Disclosures Kellogg. F1ater and Pow
ers; Boston. Steele, Burchell and Criger, Young
and Donohue-
Second game
Boston o 2 2 q I-S &
Philadelphia ..-....-............0 0 o 0 90 /
Naturalization. Wood and Criger: Phladel-
phia Coombs Fyes and Iapp. Umpire-Eyans
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
LEROY RETAINS A CUP
BEATS PELL WITH EASE.
Columbia Man Takes Neu York
Championship for Third Time.

Robert Leroy. the old intercollegiate champion.
made the cup that is emblematic Of the New
York lawn tennis championship his personal prop
erty yesterday by beating Theodore Roosevelt
Pen IN the challenge round full quota Of Of
fcials hand there was repetition of
the unpleasant affair in the final round. when
C. F. Touchard threw away set This score
was 6-3, 6-3, SIS.
During the first two sets Leroy cleanly out
played PeIl, so that the contest assumed the
aspect Of a walkover. The conditions per
feet and Robert T. Bryan held the position Of
umpire. while ]. A. Delmar, Professor Charles
Galwey, of Columbia; Wylie c. Grant and Arthur
E. Friedman of1ciated nnesmen- 1t the
superior way IN which Leroy brought off his
drives for placement getting the ball down across
court under Pells racket arm. that caused
him to lead easily in the first two sets.
A start made the championship doubles.
which promise lively sport because Of the
prominence of the contestants
The summary follows:
Championship singles challenge ard championship
Pe1i challenger 6N5 Ga SIS
Championship doubles thrst round)-Robert T.
Bryan and G. Lorraine Wyeth defeated William Gun
ningham and Edgar P Leo, 6-9. 6-2; Theodore
Roosevelt Pel and Richard H. Palmer Robert
Leroy and Gustave F. Touchard. e. -, unfinished
Columbia University's team Of lawn tennis play
met the team of the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club 149th street Convent avenue. yes
terday the latters courts, and scored match
out OF six in singles and three in doubles The
competitions in the nature OF preparatory
work for the Columbia team, which will partici-
pate next week in the annual intercollegiate cham
| pionship tournament the courts of the Merton
| Cricket Club Haverford, near Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
SECOND CAME
,-rr,- rnRR Wsu1,-crn,-.

o.Ipe p"o-pase hhIt-Conroy sacritoe hits-Johnson
hsourke stolen hases-Milsn, Conroy Moriarity (2D
@ Double PaEs-sreet and Unglaub; Mcbride and Free
ington 8; New York. Z. First base bslIs-On John
SON = on Wilson. 3 First base errors-IVashing-
Ton, l; New York. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Johnson 8
Struck out-By Wilson. 3: by Johnson. Z Passed bali
-Eurst ~-V' SNltI!0
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
END OF GRAND CIRCUIT
FdUorltes Beaten IN Trotting Rae,
at Columbus.

Columbus Ohio. Oct. 3-Grand Circuit ra-s
the year wound up on the Columbus tracs .a' p,
afternoon. when Milton s.. Jr. driven By ~.
Cox won the All pace in straight heats from, -,
ernor Searles- Neither Tax Title nor Mis-
cuss. the original choices was inside the r,o,.-
Ruth Dillon winner last week OF the -
Columbus $1,000 stakes. started IN the 2fs Il
trot to-day but was badly beaten She z,
favorite with Lady Jones. the winner. -
second choice. Ruth made a break t1st sf,ss
start Of the first heat. and had no speed ubs,s'
did trot in the last t1Fo heats.
AHeen Wilson. wirnet OF the z0s ua1.
forced 70 step in 2:GS1z to defeat Dan 2 = -
first heat Of their race
Fines OF $50 and 800 were imposed upon NJ
and Keating for unsatisfactory driving 7vt,b ~,
Haley and Stroller In the third heat % ,s.N
trot This heat was the last one on Fri1av -
day Moko Haley two heats and ~.
after his driver had been warned By the 60 se'
The summaries follow:
TRorTING-2:z4 CLAss-THREE N vrvzyr,-.
$500. Three heats Friday
Moko Haley b. e. BIZ Moko tMcCoy}......
Royal Penn. b. h. by william Perm Gu8-
Bob Riley: ,. &. by D-coruzn cOerans-r5-.5 80
S6TtHern S'52i5sT ' Mar. 6iE < 5Iccsrt6y and
Time. 2:1ss. 214ls. 2.17A 2;fsx. ass
PACTNG-2.05 CLAs1THREE HEATS-PT-7sE g.,
Aileen wilson. blk m. By ATdoEood fTiisoni.1 ~
Jennie ". b m 'sunderiinl ---------.....-
- as-.
Dan s. b e Shower --..........
LAD g. Ch palmer
Hal Chain. h (WsddleI- ~
Ao'' '-' Tine. 2sos+ soss. 2:oa% .------- d'
rRoTT1S+21s CLAss-THREE IN FrvEprs.,
$500
Lady Jones. biz n BY Captain N-Ein7.-
Murphy Z
Maxine -h- m lFsyanl- --------
Carroll. b z CNcDevtttf ......
The Zoo. ,. h (GIsers)- ---------------. I
Dirsc1um Perm. r. = tDurreei ----.-..-..
Con- poser. B. g tLassti -.--.. s
Ruth Dillon ?. (Ssndsrsl --.----.......
Marguerite Mccoy b. Peters, .-.-. "a.
Tine 2.Oss. 2.Osla. 2oels
PAcIN+211 CLAs@THREE IN FTErr,
Milton = IL oh g. b. Milton Cox,
Governor SsarIest ?. h (ALsrna1f-.......
Shamrock. ch- lLocr1ist --..--......
William, II. D. z HAYWOOD ---- .-.-....-. "a ,
Tar Title, blk 4 (HSsa+tnz1- a
Miss syracuse b II tNurpn -.-...-
Patalu1s. D (AlenJ- .-........ 4 =
Gypsy Woodland. b Osborn --------.-
Bfily ", (SUnderlirl .------...-
B. ch z (Bosworrh) D.
Helen Could ch- tNuckslsl n -
Time, 2-oTis 2;OSz.. 2O74 'iH
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Baseball Figbf Nearing It's End
Gia nts. Third Place. Have Small Chance to Win
Detroit Draws Away in American League
ROGER BRESNAHAN

The Detroit Tigers increased their lead IN the
American League race by shutting out ST. Louis.
while Chicago was defeating Cleveland The
outcome is still uncertain, as Detroit has three
games to play with Chicago while Cleveland is
meeting St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for witherup IN the seventh inning
Washington. Vas pss q
Two-base ht-Kleinow. Three-base hit-Clymer.
Hits-OH Uitherup. Z innings: of Johnson / IN l
inning. hits-C1ymer. Blair. stolen bases
Clyner, Moriarty. ORourke, Kleinow. Double plays
Cnglaub and Mcbride: O'Rourke Gardner and Mortar
ity Cree Kleinow; Gardner. O'Rourke ana
Morisrtty. Left bases-Washington. 4; New York,
z. First base bals-OH Wa-hop, !. Hit by pitcher
!. i 3; Y
Johnson. !: by warhop. ?. Time 20. Umpires-
Warner and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Totals ...-2s 2 y 13 Totals 1T os1I a.
sBatted for Bates n ninth inning.
fBatted FOR Stem in ninth inning
Boston 0 D q y
Tvo-base hits-Cattsrsou, sheehar. ssc-a--. Ss-
Cstterson. Burch (2). Stolen base-A-5fIIIs7 --s--
Double Plays-NcMtIan and Jordan: Toor-a1 -.
Stem Left on oases-Bostou 4 Brooklyn 81 -
base on errors-Brookiyn /. Struck out-5y a--kt
s. by Chspells. I Wild pitche-Chap.lis s1-s-
Time-1-1s Cnplre-Euslia D
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Samuel Weiss, of Central Park. will meet L
streusand Of Macomb's Dam Park. in the final
round of the lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment, they having their places yesterday. In
the doubles competition the Brown brothers. of
Central Park. will meet Streusand and DR.. Gottes-
man. of Macombs Dam Park.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO, 3; CLEVELAND. 2.

a TIr % n ~
| Chicago ................o Q o O q I n q >
| Cleveland ! n n a
| Batteries-thicago, Smith, Walsh and Sullivan.
| Cleveland Liebhardt, Rhoades and Bemis I'm.
| pires-O' Loughlin and Connolly ~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ov
"Bstted fer Mathewson n eighth inning.
PITTseuRe, 3; ST. LOUIS. Z.

At -. Louis: r. II. z,
Pittsburg ...............0 l 2 0-3
ST. Louis .....-....-....0 o 0 % 3
Batteries -Pittsburg. Maddox and Gibson; St
Louis. Fronlne and Ludwig Umpire-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Baseball. Polo Grds. to-day. Compton Eec Bulletin
f.prodnc.s Pitts Chicago game D N. Adm. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

The Giants are in third place to-day In the
stirring fight for the National League Champion
ship Philadelphia did its best to put thern
out of the race by winning the last game OF
the series. There Is still a chance, If the Cubs
heat the Pirates to-day, for the Giants to redeem
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PittsburE Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA g.: New York. 2.
Chicago 16; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn 2; Boston. O..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

SECOND -Steeplechase; handicap for for-year-
ci5z and upward $500 added About miles and
baIf start good. Won driving. Time. 5:12@S. Win
n b & by Nedoler-Buela- Owner p. E- Care.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Sixth RACE--For rnaidens years old: $500 added
fUrlo1gs start good Won driving Time, 1:l4z5.
Winner. b. Z. b. Cl1ord-NhiplaslL Owner, J. Fitz
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
0S1t. ? oe-s

PAcING-2.1 CLAS@THREE N
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FOURTH RACE-THE EDGEMERE HANDICAP: for
all ages: value $1,000. One mile eighth.
start good driving. Tine 1-532s. Winner,
C.. by Woolsthorpe-F Fashionable Owner, Oneck
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FTRsT RACE-Se,lns: three-year-olds and upward;
add Seven furlougs. Start good Won easily
Time -27. Winner, b. n, by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FIFTH RACE-SeIIing; for th7ee-year-olds upward:
500 added One mile Start good. Won easily.
Time. 1:40. Winner. b. L, by His Highness-Carrie
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

THIRD RACE-seuing: for tro-year-olds; $500 added
Seven furlongs star good Won easily. Time,
1-26%- Winner. b. &, by WaleTboy-Ihuanella-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
Ginlaomttg.

SIR, bic tbr fant't, bpn fern mn6 naf,
Tim nni're 5air endj sit betrad)ten,
&er9ekt nidbt, baE mod anbires bn,
Tpramf tbr fiislidJ iDlltet adJtem.
Die 5air lit idJ5n, geiui!, ba lit
Sa @ieles, mas endj tnt'reiItert,
Spdj glnb'res aud, bak tBr es ,uiit,
gSDupn lift Wan1es prpftttert.
SIT allen Straken finbet ibr,
Ste iultnberidjbniten ailer 2G6en,
llnb bleibt ibr iteb'n, ip siebtfs emdJ bier
Sinetn NIT unfid]tbarem DGbcn.
Spd) bramdlt tbr h'rmm ridJt b1s sn Iein,
9eiutk, es iutrb Gnf1 itid)t nerSrieFen,
geganoelt iuerbet ibr 9ans fetit,
Selbit iuenn tbr fetnen &aMf iuDllt id5tie=
Ben.
Sin Se0er freit iid5 erd am ieb'n,
ltnb 5eigt GnfJ iuillig ieine Waaren,
ttnS id]lteRltdJ ntiibt tbr ielbit seiteb'n.
SaR tbr bier Tieles f5nntet iparen.
Sp siebt benn los, persniist mnb frpb.
ltnb fdeut Gitd5 ntdlt ppr 6em Oebranas,
Gs bietet San 9lntutip,
Ses Se9emsnerten cine Msenae.
Die fd11ne 2pne Stnr gramerci
Siirft' ibr npr allem itid)t bergeiiem;
gSenn bas geff)eb', idJ iagt: es lei
Setnab' elm iitnbltdes @ermeiien.
SIR fet6 uillfpntmett, sIam6t cs mir,
Wean seist GmdJ millig bnrdj bic 9sanme,
llnb labet Sud nit 2pneS eStar8ier,
Gtr Grant, 10 id)1n tpie 9idtertranme.
9ann fiiblt iGr nod eimtnaI 10 gut,
gSas fiinntert Gnd) ber Helt 8eihmerec,
lln6 frpber freiit tn Gmd bas glmt,
tlnh fdJbncr id)eint GMd bieie Grbe.
9frnnt, tuenn 5mr 5air Sbr bier erfdeint,
gergekt es nidJt, 81 Gm'rent Srpmmen,
Sprt, tup has Seutibtmnt iidj pereimt,
Smr 60 g stars 8ramerei ST tpnt-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30

glusfiibrungen ipuroen oft Dur6
Sanoeflotiden unterbro6en Isle
8oigt er5ablte, lit es ibm iebr l6lper
getpor0enk ben Soften i'm Boiiogepa-
noptifnm an5unebmen, gr babe mir
5ugelagt, neil es golt, ein gl1tes
8erf fir Die slbgebrannten in
9onalleidingen gu tl1n. nsln @roben-
pahn leioe ih ipirflidb nidt. SIN Sc
ge11teil, id BIN 5ufrieben, lpenn man
mid in &ube laBt." 0a iid @oiet
ben 8olbart bat abnebrlen laiivn,
bat iid ieine Nbpiiognonlie itorf ge-
anbert. Sebt fonnte man i'm fir Ell
men alten Wfilitar bolten. allb
Der ainematograpb bot iid Elm 10
gldn5enoes Sbieft mie es @ilbelln
goigt bartlett, niht entgeben loiien.
Cine 5ilmfabrif bat oen @auptnGln
bon &openif finematograpbild auf=
nebmen lalien unb i'm oofiir. oaB
er ibr LAB" nit flingenoer @eiill3e
reid belobnt. @ie gerneloet miro,
bat Die 8erliner Eoli5ei oas tpeitere
anftreten 8oiets i'm 9anoptifum
perboten.
= lleber eilt merfipiiroiges Sogo.
erlebnis III Der llmgebltng Miill-
hens teilt man folgenoes nit. sea.5
elmer reiltltatloien Morgenbiride gin
gen mir oaral cine in oer Ma6e
oes @alOes gelegene nit boIela
Sdilfe beiuadiene Mopsipieie 5u
our6itobern. @leid 5u snfang gillg
eitl 9eb bod. sSn Der 9lnnobme, es'
fonnte aud nod ein gof logerr.
our6iudte ih Die Stelle, mo- oos
&eb gerubt bate. llno oa Lag Elm
stiid, ben aopf an oen 9flden ldnic=
geno. 3uerit slaubte id, es pare
tot, oann, als es Die Sbren betpegte,
meif1te ih, es mare eil frallfes Mch.
llnteroeiien NOR au1 Der ssagop1G1=
ter elm Miindener Serr ber-
beisefommen. Sd bob nun ben
&opf beg &ebs bod, es i6aute midi
an, lieB ben &opf tpieoer iiilfen uno
1blief riibig lpeiter SD ftieB es
nit benz 5ube an Die @eiB anttuor-
tete MIR nit elmer Obrenbepeenng,
als nollte iie Sliegeil abipebren. Gum
Shlniie nabm id oos &eb beim &al-
le nno 5og es in Die Sobe. 3a ipis-
te es Die Sbren, Die @ueen nabnlcn
ben natiirliben @lan5 pieoer all,
Elm 3ittern eing bur1 ben &orper
nno fort gings IN boben Slubten Dem
8aloe 5ll. Das 5tiid mar alio nidt
franf, es nubte nur iebr felt geihla-
fen baben. - @enn's fliht fpabr lit,
10 tits bod biibih erfun6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
Gan Mntpnip tpiroI einem
8rpket Gisfms babet,.
garnam mnb gaileD's sr6kte S1up
Der @elt am 10. Gftpber.

Seit mebr oenn fiinf5ig Sabrell lit
Der garnum nt1o 8uilep=girfus Der
groBte ieiner Irt unb in allen gecl;e=
rnngen mar er Hiollier. Oeshalt
Die an5iebnna8fraft, Die ar iiberaa
ausiibt, ipobin er gebt. 8iesnal aiebt
es cine ean5e @n5abl neuer Sa6eil
rno 8orfiibrllngen, Die bon europa
uno bonn Orient bierbergebra1t NOR
Den iino 3pei 8iibnen, orei 9iinga
I'M greBen Sippoorom=3elt 9fielr1ano
oeriallme Die gorItellungen gu beiu-
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
@ie man aus sSrie0rihshofp,

8ie mon aus Srieori1sboien
beribtet, perlalitet bort, oaB oie tiir
Die Zeppelin -Sabrif in 8etroht
fonmenoen 4 @runoltiife insee-
ianlmt iiber 100000 Marf erforOern
meroen. 0em @rafen nobeIte6enocn
Berionen geben 8li bob MIR lpeniee
Better iibermaBise Hreiic oeforoert
baben, Die Webr5abl ober oilnehln-
bare slnipriide ltellte. 0as Gfnen
uno Srofenlegen Der @rnnoltiide uno
Der Sdienenltrang gum 9lnidluB al
Die gabn biirfte ieoo6 meitere 150..
900 Wfarf peri6lingen @raf 3eppe.
I'm uno ieine 9eroter iino MN ser
Weeinung. eine boi6e WilIipn Der i5m
bon Der Station anpertraiiten Weloer
fir ben bloBen 8augrmo ni6t ouf-
iuenoen gu oiirfen. sSn Srieoridsbu-
fen bofft man freilid, nod einen
g8eg 5u finoen, Der oen @erbleib
oes llnternebmens bort erlroqlidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
GiienbaDu=Jabrp
e. 81. & u. q. gahu.

s9abb grodett" s3ug na1 Souffon,
@Gfbeiton, Beaumont liiib Orange. Mbs
fabrt 9 11br a6eros, Gnflinft 7.30 nors
gems.
Nab &errbiue, Mbfabrt 4.30 nadm.
Nbfa9rt bon &errbiIle $50 11br bormitz
tags. Sour Sonntass nab &errbiIIe: $50
1lbr bornittags.
Na6 gnero, goatllm, ooniton, @albes
ton, @iDoings, Godoale, Cameron unb
Waco, Nbfabrt 845 pornlitta9s.
Na6 8eebille, Corpus gbri1ti, Mlice,
Matbis, aranias asaB. 8odport, Gbfabri
1.40 na6mittags.
Na6 Salfltrias. a6fabrt s llbr aberbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
NIIerIei.

slIoernan grnit 0iesnann
feierte geitern oas Seit ieiner Silber-
men So65eit inn froben &reiie bon
Sreunoen nno 8eripanoten.
9ie 8eit-Souiton-StraB Don
Ser Santa &oia @penue bis sur Ye.
loa I'M 10 Sub perbrei-
tert meroen. 0as 2ano mill man
bonn Wlilam Yarf nebnen.
81. 81. Conner bot Die S. & g..
&C. gabn I'M $4,000 Sbaoeneriab
berfloet.
= @us Dem Sdneioergei6aft pon
9. Sodin1ien an Ser glpe. 8 mur-
oen iieben g(n8iige iomie mebrere
Ioor SoIen llto 9fofe eeitoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
Gin iumperaines 5eilmittel.

9arnnter bat man cine glr8enei Sa
berlte1en. Der eeseniiber bieienise arailfs
belt ohnlnddtig lit, alf beren peilung lie
berednet tit. Colder @rt 6eilntittel
giebt es MIR berbdltnibntdBig ipenige. gu
ibnen gebDrt aber por Iqenl Inafeits,
cine felt langen Sabreii an bielen gnu>
5enben bon Yatierten beipdbrte @rfin@
orilg bon 9r. Silsbee, fpelde ieben Sall
bon Sodinorrboiben beilt: OF ueraltet ober
frii6, oh blirlb ober bluterb. gSer nit
6ieiem qialpollen 2eiben geitraft lit, fanll
iich bon Der eerabe5u ipunoertdtiaen
Birfinnlfeit lei1t iiber5eugen Trrbe
tpirb foitenfrei bon g. gleliitdbter & Sn.,
8or 1916, Netp gorf. nerianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
IS best.hlt iid,.

Mr. Sobn Bbite, SO SigbIano
Mbe.. @oulton, Maine, iagt: nSSln
Winter nno Sriibiabr tpar i1 iiets
nit &ulten sepIaet. Sd beriud;ts
Mlles; aber l1ahoem ib cine Soc
5laihe Or. Sings seeue gntoedltns
balb perbraudt, NOR mein Sniteil
gang beridpulloen; ooiielbe gieiltItos
lebten 8inter. Son Der @iite oieIer
9ols- lno 2ungenmeoi5inen bin ib
feit iiber5euet. @arontiert gu babrn
BET sloolpb 0reiB uno 81. gobn 4
SO. so Gts. unb 81. Grobefloide
frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
gsu g 9arnnn hnt n,.

8nl. S. grpan bat aud aui
GooiepeIt's Ietten grief cine 9lnt-
mort peroffentlidt. gr erflart, er
ipiiroe iiber Die bonn Braiioenten
gegen i'm lllb feline Bartei erbobe.
men 9el6uloigungen ourh oas 8olt
BEL Der @abl enti1eioen lailen.
@enn er erlpablt iperoe, banl iperoe
er Die slnti=Sruitgelebe IN Ser
i6arfiten 8eiie Ourbfiibren.
3molf Counties in Ohio ba6en
2ocal Option eitlgefiibrt.