davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

the soodslzed envelopes
savrou aamo members OF
the and his brother
Frederick the over ny the
Now the retirement OF ohes
Judge kenesaw Mountain
,h o standard Chicago The other IN he p"
service the Philippines AM excellent Job .a
The retiring statesman the Delphi Journal weekly %
vhen he the rapdhe sort al ue u''
whsha a. home or away terms In the house
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

ED GEERs, THE grand old man, he
i called Tor he = 70 honest handling
hor.r. NJ races lie says: u have used
sPOHN's DIsTFMpkR CURE Tor IL
wears. always with bcst SUCCESS. y y thr
anly re,nesiy know 20 cure All forms o.
disiemper aud prevent horses IN came asa'
ble having the disease" SOC and " 2 bot.
ne All draggiAts, az mAnulactntcfA. spohn
Medical Co, Ghemists Goahen, Ind.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
A New Ailmsnt.

A south side fouryear-old was nov
40 full Of mischievoasness a. as"al
what n the matter, E'helf asked asked
no, mo,her. Aren't you feeling weir
-No'm." replied the little mics i
ank there mus be Eomethk wrong
xif my liver and bacon -kanAAs
City Timea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
WORK OF THE ROCKEFELLER IN
sTITUTE, NEW YORK.
Or. Simon Flexner, DiscoVerer OF Anti
Toxin for Meningitis, Eagerly
Searching for consump-
ton Cure.

IF could be assured that cure
for tuberculosis would be the result
| would gladly be one of 30 men 10
sacrifice my life for such discovery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
,u0rL Is the Divine Spur.

Work is a necessity If you wouid
souolon the best that is in you; 1t Is
the divine spur that compeis man 70
unfold his possibilities by conquerihg
w. arenies of success and happiness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
A Generous leNe.

Mcther-Tottie. you must be gen
erous with your candy. Pass ii
around
Tottie etc guest)--Take all Won
want Take two.-Life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
COFFEE

You can buy something
called coffee" at l0c 10
with 5000 miles Of K K
freight from the rooster;
don't.
Tser efoeef fr'ufEs Youf rss'nFf fP+ -''e
Eas seh.l.as Bsts 30 pay aim
Gratitude is tho memory Of tbs
heArt.-Sy dney
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
pbilosophical.

A girl with freckies teel' NJ usn
philosophical about them a :. = rsrlss
does about being in stock -
nanic-New York Press -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
immense Cos, OF FIRES in america

Fires have cost us as many ~ -,
human lives in one years time, =
our loss in money value, through !.
destruction of property, is alnion /
appalling. The production o. sO W. I
the entire world, something nke '''ss
OOO. 900 a year, would not recOup I
for our losses by fire, ana ING u.
dental expenses accompanying - ~.
in the same period of time; INC -,
of all the coal mined in TINS 0O.- 4,
in a years time would Just cove ,.. : .
cost to us of our fires: the 'Ai. ~
our lumber production is only =
more.-McClure's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

FuaItic
for H. tie "oau Nn '" W "'''"
brooks cha simple social sources
over IN MASSACHUSETTS
elected to the state legislature
congress and served 'ht terms V
labor anahena but
the he opposed by Judge Robertson
clean able andc popular
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

Temperament may no
come but it can be modias
character that you can az.
guide is one absolutely tr
ways cheerful. Cheerfulns.-
the first of virtues.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
SURE.

A man may be the head of the fam
lily. but it's the woman's hat bills that
cost the most--Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

why. we don't like rats" said one
Of the ST Adams men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

It's when a man has sense that the
dollars take care OF themselves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

CAgToRIA = safe and aure remedy Tor
tnfants and shiIdren. and see that it
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

The new law offices OF s'a,e :. ~ 4
sentative Harry j. Robinson ~ 81
rooms 3O4-5 Judge Buildins, N
lake city, Utah, TO whom aa =
are in need of legal advice az
ferrad
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
pOmers Of Australian Police.

Powers of Australian Police.
In Australian cities the police are
now empowered to enter private
dwellings in which they suspect
gambling.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
O0WAGER Of ITALY
PRISONER BECAUSE
GUARDS ARE ILL
QUEEN MUST WAIT UNTIL THEY
RECOVER OR NEW BODY CAN
BE TRAlNEo-PRoMIse TO Hus
BAND KEPT.

ROME. May Queen Marguerite
is a prisoner in her own palace be-
cause the mem bers OF the bodyguard,
six bicyclists, are seriously Ill OF
malaria. Until another group OF bicy-
clist bodyguards can be trained for
the royal service, her majesty Will not
venture out or doors.
This is according TO a promise she
made to her husband. the late King
Umberto, who was assassinated be-
cause he despised guards and police
men for his own protection. In his
dying hour. Queen Marguerite prom.
ised him TO be more careful than he
had been and always surround her
self In public with trusted men, alert
and swift.
Queen Marguerites bodyguard was
composed OF athletic young men, well
versed in the duties OF the secret po-
lice and holding records as bicyclists
These six bicyclists surround the
queens carriage or anto In the follow
ing manner: Two ahead, one on each
eide and two In the rear. Their speed
must be equal TO that made by the
royal vehicle, and their eyes every
where.
or late her majesty has been driv-
ing much In the Campagna, which has
been called the home OF malaria
The Campagna is particularly beauti-
full In the spring, and the queen likes
to rush through the picturesque land
scape at high speed. She often ex-
ceeds the limit In order 10 escape the
poisonous vapors arising from the
swamps which form large part OF
the Campagna
or course this sort of travel proved
exceedingly hard on the six bicyclists.
obliged TO compete with thirty horse
power machine several days In SUI
cession. They got overheated and
were obliged to drink from one OF the
lakes in the malaria territory. All six
men contracted malignant malaria.
and the doctors have given up hopes
OF saving their lives.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
CREDITORS TO ADJUST
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Prominent Local Store Instructed to
Cut Prices Lower Than Ever.

is In charge OF the stock. which
amounts to about $50 1000, and consists
OF mems and ladies' cravenettes. rain
coats and silk rubberized coats.
A trustees sale Is in progress, and
throngs of people seem 10 be supply
ing their future as well as present
needs In the line. Yes. this Is big
blow to u.s." said Mr.. Berenson, the
former local manager, when seen at
the company's store at 2l6 Wood
ward-ave I'VE were aiming TO put
I'm a fine, permanent store here. when
this crash came on, but now. OF
course. We must obey the orders OF
the creditors committee and close out
and close up. Our business was grow
Ing nicely In Detroit. and II is a mat
ter OF most profound regret to us that
we must disappear from such good
field"
This condition OF affairs provides
great opportunity for the pubic
continued Mr.. Berenson. for ladies
cravenettes that were selling at 80
aud $l2 have been cut TO $3.50 by the
trustee; ladies' SIS and SIS Priestley
csavanettes are now selling for 1928;
the popular ladies' silk rubberize1
coats that formerly sold at prices
ranging from slS to $50 are now of
fsred at $3.50, sll.50 and sl5.5O--ac-
cora ng TO grade; mems waterproof
raincoats that were sold at 80 are now
going at 1915; mems waterproof
spring coats Suitable for all kinds 81
weather. are selling as low as s52S;
mems $l5t $lS cravenettes are being
sold for $3.50 by the trustee. and the
highest grade Priestley cravenette
coats never sold for less than $50
and s22.50) are being closed out at
$3.50. Mems imported Priestley
cravenettes (no better made. and
considered good values at $3.50 TO
S2O) are priced at SLABS by the trus-
toe"
These prices may prevail until the
stock il closed out. unless. OF course.
some sort OF a settlement is effected.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

They kept on firing into the room. |
was shot twice through the wrists and
once through the fieshy part OF my
left arm. | continued 10 make a de-
fence until the outlaws had reached
the door and were about to break II
in. | then grabbed two OF my young
er children into my wounded arms and
told the other two TO hold on to my
skirts. ! rushed to the back door, ex-
pecting TO make dash through II and
into the forest. | found the house
completely surrounded and that there
was no way to make my escape
The Indians broke down the door
and entered the house. My little
daughter, Frances, was lying upon the
bed, sick. They took hold OF her and
told me they were going to kill her
They carried her into the forest and
heard a shot. ! supposed that they
had killed her. My other children and
were then placed under guard and
the looting OF the house was begun.
The robbers secured $3.50 in money
and all the provisions and clothing
they could load upon their horses.
They went about their work slowly,
and 1t was two hours before they were
through and were preparing to depart.
Suddenly Mr.. Baker appeared
around the corner OF the house, riding
a horse and leading two pack mules.
Before he could realize what was hap
pening the outlaws had fired dozen
bullets into his body and he fell dead
from his horse. The Indians then fell
upon the packs which my husband was
bringing home from town. They were
very much interested In these add
tons to their spoils, and while the
whole crowd of 80 men were gathered
around dividing the booty | took my
children and fed through the back
door and into the forest close by.
expected every minute 10 hear shots
or the yells of pursuers | fed as fast
as could through the underbrush.
picking out the most impenetrable
places In which TO make my way, eau
tioning my children TO remain quiet.
In this manner we soon covered con
siderable distance. would stop and
listen now and then TO see IL the In
dams were following, but could hear
nothing Of them. The raid was made
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon and II
was growing dark before we had gone
far. We continued TO travel over the
mountains all night and until some
time the next forenoon we were found
by my son Alva, who had followed our
trail. We were about 10 miles from
our devastated home when found.
mo attention was paid to the bloody
raid by the Mexican troops. No effort
was made by them TO pursue or cap
furp tho Hando
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
"a ~ LOCAL PLAYHOUSESt

Chorus Lady" Mr.. Ross, who Is the
latest star to come under the man
agement OF Henry B. Harris, will be
presented by that well known mana.
ger with a complete production aud
one of the finest supporting casts that
has ever been gotten together for
dramatic purposes. The Travelling
Salesman" is a sort OF happy medium
between the worked-to-death rural
comedy, and the so-called society
play AS Bob Blake, typical drums
mer, Mr.. Ross is said to have a char
acterization which Is even funnier
than his famous role In Checkers,
and he has unquestionably scored the
greatest hit OF his career In this play.
THE LADY Birds" are interesting
the patrons OF the Avenue theater
this week. Thursday evening after
the regular performance young WOO
men from the chorus will enter a con.
test for vaudeville honors, and FRI
day evening after the performances
there will be the usual amateur con.
test. Next weeks attraction in the
Avenue will be THE New Century
Girls" new organization. This COM
pany will appear in "The Hotel Thess
plan" and "A Thief In The Night,
The company includes Louis Pritzkow,
the yodler, and John F. McCabe, the
Irish comedian.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
Ethel Barrymore Tonight,


Ethel Barrymore is now underlined
in the Detroit opera house for the
three nights beginning tonight, In the
new play Her Sister" elaborated
for her by Clyde Fitch and Cosmo
Gordon Lennox, by long-standing ar
rangement with Charles Frohman.
The play is a three-act comedy or
English life in America, that is to
say, the scenes are laid in England.
while the incidents of the story are
supposed 10 have occurred In Amer
lea. The authors are believed TO have
fulfilled all the conditions imposed on
their pens by Miss Barrymore's Pc
culiar temperament and grace.
Manager Moore will offer the Tenn
pie patrons an excellent bill next
week. embracing no less than four
headline acts. Among the stars OF
the vaudeville world TO appear are
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen in the
farce "A Bachelors Wife," Joseph
Harris big company called The Crick-
ets;" Harry Tate's English comedy
company In a satire OF the automo-
bile fan entitled Motoring and Jack
Norworth, the college boy" Among
the others on the bill are: Charles
Cartmell and Laura Harris, in singing.
dancing and comedy; Foster and Fos-
ter, in the musical comedy THE Vol
unteer Pianist" Work and over,
European eccentric acrobats; Valoni,
European novelty artist, and the kinet-
ograph pictures. The following week
Manager Moore will introduce for the
first time a big military spectacle en-
titled THE Boys in Blue" The week
OF May 25 will bring to the Temple
stage that brilliant operate vocalist
leila DeLussan, and the following
week Alice Lloyd, the great rival OF
Vesta Tilley as queen of the English
music halls, will be the big feature OF
the season.
A dramatization of Alexandra Du'
mas sensational novel, "L'Afaire Gle
menceau" under the title THE Gle
menceau Case" will be the next Of
fering in the Lafayette. This play
is rather like "Sapho" In It's teaching
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

and general drift although It deals
with an entirely different class or
French society II is the same story,
old as the hills, OF mans weakness
and woman's wiles. But in marked
contrast TO the majority OF plays OF
like class, the hero kills his wife, "as
duty he owes to society" The play
is In Ave acts and will be given for
the first time at the matinee Sunday,
May 10. Meanwhile the pretty semi
allegorical play. the Marble Heart,
is drawing well this week and will be
repeated for the last time Saturday
evening
Rowland & Clifford will offer their
popular melodrama, The Old Clothes
Man" In the Whitney next week. The
story is unique. telling of poor
Hebrew suddenly becoming rich AFT
er a life OF hardship and priyations,
borne gladly for the sake OF others.
James Kyrle MacCurdy appears In the
title role.
No company that has ever played 10
Detroit has attained the popularity
that Vaughan CHASER and his popular
support have since their return 10
the Lyceum. Mr. CHASER believes in
giving the best that money can pro
cure both as TO plays and players, and
believes in giving every member an
opportunity To occupy the center OF
the stage, Next week. commence
ing Sunday night, he will put
on another wholesome comedy, AT
the White Horse Tavern, play
which will afford every member OF
the company an excellent comedy
part, and will give Mr.. CHASER an OPP
portunity for displaying his skill In
German dialect part. The scenes
OF the play are laid in one OF the most
picturesque spots on earth. the Alps OF
Austria. Handsome stage settings are
promised. and as novelty real
mountain shower
The attraction in the Detroit opera
house the first half of next week will
ed Thomas w Ross In THE Travel
ing Salesman" a new comedy written
by James Forbes. author of THE
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
BARS BARRED, BUT
STILL THE TOWN VOTES

GALVA. Ill.,, May IA peculiar
state of affairs existed In the munich
pal election at Galva. the voters bal
loting upon the proposition, Shall
this city become anti-saloon terri
tory?" when there was no legal posi-
bility OF the licensing OF saloons.
This unusual condition resulted
from the filing OF two local option pc
titions by the residents OF the town
OF Galva and the township OF Galva.
In the township election. held April
7, the entire township OF Galva became
dry territory. Including the town OF
Galva A petition for the submission
OF the proposition in the town already
had been fled, and. under opinion Civ
en- by Attorney General Stead. there
was no way to keep the question OF
the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

THE RICHEST MAN AND
THEY WON'T LET ANYBODY HURT HIM
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

NEW YORK, May THE business
woes OF the Goodyear Raincoat Co.
furnishes good illustration OF the
farreaching effect OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Co. failure, and also
demonstrates how the most enterpris-
Ing and prosperous concerns totter
and fall when the financial skies be-
come cloudy.
The Goodyear company were the
pioneers in the .cravenette, raincoat
and silk coat business In America, and
their business has enjoyed healthy
growth for years. The practicability.
style and allround usefulness OF their
garments met with instant favor all
ever the country. and II seemed as II
they could never turn out enough to
supply the demand
Noting the success Of the Goodyear
company. a number Of new concerns
ventured in the same line OF manu-.
facture. and when the Goodyear conf
pany noticed that specially houses and
department stores were pushing their
competitors goods because they could
buy them little cheaper, the clever
managers OF the Goodyear Raincoat
Co. Immediately set about to open re-
tail stores In all the leading cities,
and inaugurated a system OF selling
direct from factory to wearer.
II was the expense involved In this
big undertaking that aided in max
ing the company a ready victim OF
unfortunate business conditions
A meeting OF creditors was held at
the Hotel Aston today, but nothing
definite was decided upon except 10
sell all the garments possible in the
branch stores and close them down
thus doing away with one Of the larg-
est items OF expense.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

The attraction in the Detroit opera
house the first half of next week VIII
ed Thomas w Ross In The Travel
ing Salesman" new comedy written
by James Forbes, author OF THE
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
! What Society Is Doing (

Wayne chapter, No. 1876, o. z. g..
will meet Friday night.
The marriage of Miss May Grace
Phelps, OF Mt. Clemens. and Blanchard
G. Lootens, of this city, was celebrat-
ed Wednesday morning In the Church
OF Our Lady OF Sorrows. The bride
was attended by Miss Nellie Tromb-
ley. and the groom by A. F. Lootens.
The couple will take up their resi-
dence at No. 300 Sherman-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
First Anniversary.

McSlush-Come up to the house to
morrow night: we're going to have a
blowout
O'Shrine-What's up?
McSlush--F'irst anniversary.
O'Shrine--Of what?
McSlush--The cook has been with
us a year.-Bohemisn.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

Galley seems happy tonight. He
must have money"
why do you think that7"
From the way he's cracking jokes"
Nonsense! II he had money he
walldnt be. happy unless he was
cracking bottles."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
Bitter Sweet.

Augustus-Wont you take me for
better or for worse2
Ethel-Im sure 1t would be for the
better. Gussie. | couldn't do worse.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

Mamma-Why. children, what arc
you quarreling about?
Little Elmer-Helen coaxed me to
play Adam and Eve with her; then
she ate all the apple but the core
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

So far as known. no Detroit con-
Germs have lost by reason Of the fail
ure Of the Goodyear Raincoat co. The
Detroit branch. or retail store, Is lo'
Gated at 2l6 Woodward-ave A trustee
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
A Bio pinerenna

She--What's the difference between
a dimple and a wrinkle?
He-Oh, about 80 OF 40 years
Philadelphia Inquirer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-23

inter id,per: 2elpis 8. Weorgan,
ebenfaQs Elm 2egislaturntitglieo, Der
aonoufteur Soc stoogers uno ein
aepiiIer sSobn 2obbeu aus benz loge-
nonntelr Tren6 Settlement.
Mus @albineton miro gen1el=
oet, gunoesienator 8ailep befinoe
iid nod irr1ner in Seem Oorf nllo
liege nod INNER I'M 8ett, 10 oaB
es iebr 5ipeifelbaft iei, OBJ er I'M
Gtanoe iein iperoe, Der oenlofratilben
9eationalfonpetttion in Denber bel5ll=
mobnen. Ole &onpention beginnt
befanntlid am 6. Suit.
- 4riegsnliniiter Saft tit in
Seem Sapen, mo er ben SdlnBfeier-
lidfeiten ser gale-l1niperiitat BET
ipobnt, nit GROCER geseiIterung emf
pfanaen tporoen. @r NOR Der, ge-
feierte @alt Der l1niperlitat. Ger frii=
bere 8unoesienator Spooner botl
BON @isconiin bielt cine 8eoe, IN
Ser er bon ibn1 iagte, er iei upollGltf
befdbigt, oas bodite Mmt i'm 2aroe
5u beflei0en."
Sm &rinlinalgeri9t gu Walb=
iteton iino Sreoerid q. Spoe ntto
S. $. Sdneioer ibuloig befunoen
Die Hegiernt1g I'm ipertpolle Saltoe-
reien beibtpinoelt gu boben. Sbre
Witangeflagten Sobn $. 8erlon uno
Senrp g. 9intono iino freieeiproder.
gs banoelt iib BET oieiem Bro5eB
INN cine iener 2anoi6minoeleien, fDle
iie pdbreno Der leeten Sa9re I'M
8eiten pielfab entoeft lino ullO bel
oenen baufig bo6angeiebene Eerloll=
li1feiten beteiligt lparen.
Mus So Yorte in Sroiana mel
oct man: Die erite poiitipe Snforma-
tion auf melde Weile Srau Bella
@nnneB ibre Spfer totete, ipnroe
6ur6 eirer Beriht BON Or. Walter
@apnes bonn Stub Weoical College
erlangt. Coroner Wead BON 2a Yorte
batte linn ben Wagen mnb> Die gin-
getpeioe BON Mnoreas Selgelein iiber-
geben, oeilen 5eritiifelte 2eide be-
fanntli6 auf Der 8nnneB=5arm aus
gegraben puroe. Or. Sapnes berib-
tete, bob er Mrienif nno Strpdrin
i'm Magen Der Seibe poreefunoen boz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-23
Gmte syamilien Mebisin.

rgs madt mir @ergniigen, elm
gutes @ort fin electric 8itters ein-
5aIegen", idreibt Sranf gonlan, 436
&oniton Ctr, Seem Oorf. rgs lit
cine quite Sannilienmeoi5in fir Ma-
gen. uno 2eber-l1noronungen lino fir
Hiiden unb gherenIeioen ME au bod
ernpfoblen." gr reguIiert Die Ser.
oauungsfunftionerl, reiniet oas 8Iut,
itarft un6 belebt beioe @eidIedter.
Inter @arartie perfauft Bel Ioolpb
OreiB nno 81. gobn & Co.. @potbe-
fer. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-23
Ser idtpeiaer geotionalrat ia

= Ser i9pei5er geationalrat bat
Dem @unoesrat cine 8erfaiiungsrebi-
iion enlpfoblen, oabingebeno, BOB
Der 8erfauf bon @ei5en uno Mebl
gu einen Staatsmonopol gernadt
perben ioa. Durd cine lolde Staats-
fontrolle mill man Dem 8roomu6er
porbeugen.
slus @otba fonlitt oie Na1-
ri6t, oaB Der iabiiihe ebenalige &C.
neraaeutnant Sreiberr bon Wailfau
SelbItlnoro begallgen bat, inoeln er
ii6 eri6oB. 8on Yerlonelt melde
nit benz alten Sffi5ier befalnt gelpe-
fen iino, miro es fir maDri6eil1li6
gebalten, bob Der 8eweggruno Der
Sat in Sanilien-slnse 5ll
iu6en lit. 5reiberr bon @eilfau galt
als Itreitiiibtig.
- Die Staot Sbree Gipers IN Ser
fanaoii6en 8ropin5 Quebec lit BON
einem Seuer beilngeiu6t, oos iiber
300 SGuier 5eritorte llno einen S6a-
oen bon elmer Niillion Collars an-
ri6tete. 0as 5eler fam in einent
Stall ollf uno perbreitete lid BON
bort aus ihneQ. 9tabe5u Der gan5e
@eibdftsteil Der Stoot lit obge-
brannt.
Die bon amerifoniiden Sdul-
finoern geitiftete uno bon SAUL
Bartlett angefertigte Statue BON
9ofopette miro am 4, Suli auf Dem
9loce OH 2oupre in Yoris entbiiat
iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-23
@ietoria 9ipiiiom, q. s. e g. q. :
(8mlf Sbore.)
0I hf h,.+

Nad] guero, Iictoria, Sort 2abaca, Corr
piis gbriiti, Brownsville, 0fio @ranoe
gitb. @oliab, 8eebille, gSbarton, Paz
lacios rltlO 9puIton $50 morg