davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13
Our school BUILDINGS.

We visited the east school build
ing Friday about 1915. We find
that all outside doors on this build
ing open out. that the inside door
on the two new rooms opel out
in the hall. And that the door on
the four room of o d building and
one or two cloak rooms open in.
We also found that the childrens
dinner room vas not locked as has
been claimed. We made this visit
BY requests and for the purpose
of looking the building over in re-
gard to safety in case Of FIRE. 1t
has been told by some Of the pupils
that the childrens dinner room vas
locked for about 20 minutes while
the children who took their dinner
we're eating. We find that this is
not the case. We we're informed
that the pupils are thoroughly
drilled in the fire drill. 1t might
be we'll to have all doors open out
instead of in.
We we're over to ths west school
building that afternoon and found
that all outside doors on that build
in open out AMI that there are at
least two doors in each school
room and most Of them open out.
The stairway from above leads
directly to the outside doors and
are wide enough to allow-st least
five and possibly six persons to
come down a breast. The stair
way is close to the doors Of the
school rooms. Above and the
exits and approaches shows that
the building was built with az eye
to the safety of the pupils. Four
of the rooms have composition
floor that will not burn. The CEN
tral building is new and outside
doors open out and nearly all of
the inside doors the same, the floors
are made Of material that will not
burn. The halls in this building
as we'll as the other two are wide
and we think ample.
The west building is much the
easiest to get out of. The stair way
in the east building should be wild.
er and lead as near to the doors
as possible. There is some one OF
duty at each of the buildings all
the time school is in session toe
look after the safety of the pupils
and building. and as a large
part of the new building is abso-
lutely fire proof we think we have
as safe school buildings as most Of
the cities of our size and as vel
looked after. The stairway in th,
east building could be improved
and the outside doors on all build
ings should be unlocked during
school hours.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Great Bend Readers Know
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar
lntrequent OF too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kid
ney ills.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure all kid.
ney ills.
Great Bend people testify to this.
Mrs. Geo. Srobel, living at 1909
Morton ST., Great Bend, Kansas, says
"My son has been greatly benefit.
ed by Doan's Kidney Pills which he
began using last winter. His kidneys
had been bothering him for a Icing
time, the secretions showing heavy
Seolment and 0ackacheS causing him
great annoyance. Two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, which he pro.
cured at the A. & A. Drng Store,
were sufficient to eradicate the troub.
lie and it gives me pleasure to endorse
this splendid medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13
JohAson.Bo

Married Sunday evening March.
9Th. 1908 Miss Nettie johnson and
Raymond Booker at the home Of
the parents Of the bride Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack johnson of South Bend
township. Rev...Alexander of the
A. N. E. Church performing the
ceremony The bride is we'll and
fayorbly known here and has lived
all her life in this county. The
groom lives in Missouri where we
understand the happy pair will
make their home. About 50 guests
witnessed the ceremony and after
the wedding sat down to the finest
banquet that money and.good cook.
ing could supply. The young
couple received a large Lumber Of
present from their many friends
as a token of their good will and
respect We unite with their many
friends in congratulations
Among the presents received
we're the following:
| Butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs: Frazier.
Set Of glasses, Arthur Roberts.
Set silver knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
Jack johnson and Mrs. F.. J. Williams.
| Table cloth, Mrs. Ruth Martin.
Lunch cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramev.
Tea kettle, MI. and Mrs. John Smith.
Set Of glasses, MT. and Mrs. J. Ross.
Setof glasses, Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson.
Set Of pillow cases, Miss Lena Robertson.
Set Of towels, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton.
Kettle, Mr.. Z. Fox
Syrup pitcher and pickle dish. Press Frazier.
Silver tea spoons, Carrie johnson.
Rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. Downey, and Mr
and 'ir. and Mrs. Fancher.
Rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sellers.
Rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
Berry bowl, Mrs. Sanders.
Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. James Wheeler.
Mrs. Green Stevens
Set dinner plates, Mrs. L. B. Ross.
Set dinner plates, Mr.. ard Mrs. Riley.
Set pie plates, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin.
cake plate. Miss Elizabeth Cover.
Cake plate, Miss Alta Williams.
: Cups and saucers, WIN. Tender
Mr.. and MIS-. l. W. Cove
and A Cover.
| cups and saucers, MIS-. James Wheeler
Mrs. Green Brown.
Syrup pitcher and olive dish, Fred Frazier
Dreamer and sugar bowl, Mr.. James Rileg.
Butter dish and pickle dish, Jake Brown.
Fruit dish, Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Brown,
| Lamp, Mr.. Al Kooker
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13

T e Bridge Whist Club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cha les
Lundblade. The guests of the club
were MIR. and Mrs. Ed S. Marx, and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A, Charles, Re.
freshments Of the finest were served,
and very pleasant evening enjoyed
James Ewing of Clarence was a
caller Friday.
John Woestman of Homestead
was a caller today
|. G. Reid of Grant was here
on bushes: today
Lee Morgan returned from the
east Friday evening.
ram Slentz is home from Lewis
for few days visit. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper we're
in from Heller today.
John Ranken was a caller from
Albert this afternoon.
DR.. LYDIA was at Hoisiug con Fri.
day on professional business.
DR.. c. L. Hoge left for St.
joseph Missouri this morning.
Ol French of Pawnee Rock was
here on business Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank LANCER
were in from north Lincoln this
afternoon
Z. ). McCracken of Ellinwood
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Hughes.
John Grant came home this
morning from at trip on the Scott
City branch
Mrs. Fred Steuri and Miss May
Peck were visiting friends in The
city Friday.
Misses Clara and Pearl johnson
returned from a visit at Larned
Friday evening. ,
Haun Ward is down from
Pierceville on business and for 3
visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. W. A. Cooke of Ellin.
wood visited with relatives in the
city Friday afternoon.
Mr. and MIS- Alfred Opie we're in
from Olmitz today visiting with
Mr. ane Mrs Ed Opie
Mrs. John Schaffer and chile
went to Hansen this morning fol
a visit wi b relatives.
c. V. Shepler left for Hutchin.
son Friday evening after a few
DAYS here Oh business.
Ralph Chandler is home from
Ellinwopd after a few days worl
there on telephone line
N. P. Nelson of South Bend lief
for Bucklin Ford County thi
morning On land business
Leo Kerns started this morning
for visit and business trip tt
Chicago and other points east
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cole re
turned Friday evening from al
extended trip and visit in Okla.
homa.
Miss Josie Hainline is here from
Ellinwood visiting with her sister
Miss Irma Hainline of the Regis
ter office.
Fred Richardson returned from
Hutchinson Friday evening. FREQ
IS going to Join the bald. He has {
new E. B. Tuba.
Chas. Gabbert of near Alder
was a caller at this office today t
order the Rustler sent to his ad
dress in the future.
Geo. Sans returned from the
west this morning after a business
trip in the interest of the W. j
Sans Monument Company
Mrs. Louis Schneider left fol
her home at Otis Friday evening
Mrs. Schneider has been here fol
some time taking treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13

While some switching was being
done at the Santa Fe Yards last
Saturday some cars we're backed
across the road or street south Of
the Walnut Greek Mill and against
the building known as the Great
Bend Foundry and machine sbop
building and now occupied by
Oscar johnson as foundry, ma
chine and blacksmith shop. The
south end of the building was
moved twenty inches of of foup-
dation partiti1ns we're thrown out
OF line and the shafting 10 the ma
chine shop will have to be reset.
The track about the mill runs on
a curve and it is hardly possible
for one or two switchman to con-
Vey.signals around the end on &C.
count of the buildings obstructing
the views Of all. engineer and fire
man and brakemen. This is es-
pecially true when the crew is
handling more than 5 orr cars on
this track. No expensive damage
was done but the whole building
might have been torn away and
some one killed. A heavy block
bumper should be put in at the
end of this track.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13

Eugene Smith returned from Os.
borne Sunday after several weeks alb
sence. Mr.. Smith has been employed
on the new court house there and
will return as soon as the building is
ready for its final finishing which is a
speciality with Mr.. Smith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13

Harry Brooker, Of Hutchinson, is
visiting relatives in this city.
C. F. Bowman was in from the
Cheyenne today on business.
George Moore sold COW today
that weighed 2O3O pounds.
Walter Gum left Friday morning
for a short visit at Sterling. q. IN
Don Wslcott of Garfield was here
Friday on his waylto Albeit.
Mss Mabel Coouey Of Hoisington,
visired friends in this city today.
Chas. McFadden of South Liberty
c. was in on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker were in
from the county line this morning.
ON. L..Grow is here from Kinsley,
talking land to our real estate men. @
aMr. and Mrs. Al. Stfobel were in
from Seward today visiting relatives,
RlMr. andlMrs. N. J. Berscheidt will
spend Sunday with relatives at Film.
wood. 30
John Hill. of Edwards county
formerly Of Homestead, was visitor
today.
Norman Ludlur returned from a
trip over the Missouri Pacific, Friday
evening, - - A;.e
Miss Sophia Damn is home from
Ellinwood to visit homefolks ovel
Sunday.
H. W. Barnes of the Kansas Cit,
Journal Co., was a caller Frida
morning.
Ch:s. French and Jack Keeley
q were here from Pawuee Rock thi
afternoon.
Frank Batchman, returned thi
morning from a trip to Hutchinson
and Topeka.
Miss Kate Daniel, of ElIinwood, i
visiting with Miss Clara Holdings
worth in this city.
e Mrs. Henry Radcliffe, Of Pawne,
Rock, is visiting her brother, R, G
McDous al and family.
Calvin .Reeder, Adam Cell ant
Frank Tammen were callers from
Clarence this afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Dougherty, of Ellinwood
visited with her sister, Miss Lizzi,
. Komalek, in this city today.
Harry Diffenbacher came hom
this morning from brief visit witt
relatives at Springdale, Arkansas.
Richard and Ed Nichols are her
from Calumet, Michigan, to visit rel
atlves at their old home In Walnu
township.
Jake Koelch, formerly of Ellinwoot
but now Of near St. John, and H. W
Waeker, of St. John. we're callers a
this Office today.
John Strothman was up from Lo
gan today for visit with Mrs. Stroth
man, who is taking treatment at tn,
St. Rose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Carson enter
tanned number of friends Frida,
evening at seven o'clock dinner foI
Mrs. Oakie Hurd, of Colorado.
"A marriage license was issued b.
the probate judge today to W. S
Mowry, age p, and Anna L. Sum
merfeld, age Is, both of Hoisingto6
Henry Bitter ST., and Henry Bite
sJr., Of Union township, have flee
applications with the district court t.
become citizens of the United States
Jack Turner is here from Missouri
and will be employed by W. J. Sans
Mr.. Turner is well known here; frs
class mechanic and an all around
good fellow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-13

Sheriff Dalziel is at Topeka or
official Business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
fancy for each other.

A Ii WENT well with their mud
4 pie making and their innocent
\ kisses until one day Joe be
came conscious Of the fact that
he was q boy. Boys never played
with girls. oh! no. He had to be a
baseball enthusiast now and go fishing
with his pals Girls had no part in an
existence like that, so he foreswore
girls, even Peggy Little Peggy near
~ cried her eyes out at Joe's neglect
at first. but soon she. too. became self
conscious and so bashful that she
never raised her eyes 10 d boy and TO
her Joe was as If he never existed.
Time flew until this summer. Joe
had grown up to be a manly look
ing boy of eighteen. He had Just fin
ished his freshman year at the uni
versitS where he had won his letter
on the football team. He still spos-
sessed his old-time difhdence for girls.
how ever, and any time he would rath-
er drive his new six-cylinder touring
60 over the roads at q speed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

efS'Ifo - CtsiA5 tcEI D SO t'tC NtAtO-
mobile, but an unfortunate acct
dent puts the latter out of the run
ming and enables the fathers to put
Iope's Young dream to flight at the
end Of the BladeHsburg road.
The course of true lone has
been anything but smooth for
young Joseph Boeckman and Miss
Margaret Webb, Eper since Toe
BOeckmaR mas boy in knickers,
and Peggy as her frieH5s call her,
Was a slip Of girl in 2.Hafores,
have the tho families been neigh
bors in Brooklyn, N. Y. In those
first days little Joe and Peggy
played at keeping house" They
made mudpies in bIissfuI disregard
to their frockS, and talked serious
b of being married while their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

doing some growing on her own part. IN
one year she had shot up from an in
different looking girI rather short than
otherwise to a striking Gibsonesque
young lady Of seventeen. She was
girls girl and prided herself on being
man-nater as she eonfded to her
friends at the fashionable seminary
which she attended. over their mid
night chatting dish suprers.
The last time the two had seer. each
other had been last summer when Peg
gy had been a shy and by no means
pretty girl and Joe was an awkward
hoy who didn't exactly know what to
20 with his feet or hands. So it Is no
wonder that both were quite astonish-
I'd when they arrived home this sum
mer.
A trip had been planned for both
families to take a cruise down the
coast IN Mt. webb's Yacht. Joe would
rather use his new motor than take a
hundred cruises. Arrangements WIRE
accordingly made to have Joe Boecig-
man take his automobile ana meet the
others at Baltimore. In a couple of
days they were all at Baltimore.
Joe found that he had to got ac-
auainted all over again with pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

Peggy. md to his great surprise he
found THAI he wanted very much to
get acquainted. Peggy was shy. but
as she thought that Joe didn't count
she considered that It would do no
harm TO talk 10 him. So the seeds
were sown.
II wasn't very long before Joe was
spending all Of his time on board the
yacht Peggy was there and she did
her best to entertain him. She showed
aim all Of the new chatting dish recipes
that she had learned at school and
even made for him the famous Vassar
fudge It was while she was doing
this that all the mischief happened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
When Cupid Got Busy.

The fudge was going along very
nicely when Peggy turned around sud
denly and Caught Joe looking at her
very intently-
What are you looking at. Joe2" she
said
Joe turned as red as a beet as # he
had been caught doing something he
shouldn't. and blurted out. Il never
knew that your hair was so prettv
Continued on Page SIX. this seeuoa.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

day last week. None Of the ele-
meHts of a modern meIodrama
we're lacking. The lopers escape
in a huge Six-cyiiHder automobile
from Baltimore; their flight is
prematureiy discovered by both of
their rate fathers, who imnie-
diately pursue them in one of the
express trains of the electric line
between Baltimore and Washing
ton, an exciting race enSues be-
tveeH the electric train and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

Continued on Page SIX. thu sectioal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

SHINGTON Is
not often made
the GFetHa
Green Of such
a thrilling
eIOpem6Ht as
had its terHi-
nation here one
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Tiir $500 nad 9entidlanb.
Ne,ttgd 7 nmcrifamifhr leitunnpr

*lsy ISebSSW
Der0en i'm oIten Baterlano NIT gro
bem Snte,feffe geleienL neil iie iif)
fret mlslpreben uno b1ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Weuiefeiten uno Nahridten
bringen, ole Die beitiden 3eitungen
ielbft. Die uGreie 8reifs fir Eeras"
tit o1iiben iberan, pobin lie gelanot
miro, elm febr germ geiebener @ait
un6 fam fih riibmen, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung 5u finoen, tpie aus
sublreiden Briefen an rns, iopie an
iDfeienigert. peIhe oas 8latt an lire
Berpan6ten idiferL berborgebt. @er
oaber ieimen 8ertpaf1oten utt6 Greun-
ben cine Grenoe ertpeifen, ibnen Elm
m~ilfommenes @efhenf MAIDEN min,
Ser beIteae fin iie Die nJreie Breiie
fir 9eras". gsns Sntereiie fir Teros,
mie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8eripanoten pobnen,
lit in 9eutIdIano febr Iebbaft un6 es
lit iinmoelid, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 eriinoIide MuffIdrung uno ge.
ibreibung oes fremoen 2anbes gu ge-
ben, tpie bies Die .Sreie Breiie" an
nohcntli1 tut. Sir cen geringen
8reis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaltises @odenbloti
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine @orefle
i'm MusIan6e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Fir pie Gmiaranten.
7te Grmeiternmssbanten Oct siustnanoerer
baues in S%ambnrg.

49,
Mit ben ausgeoebnten grlpeitez
r%unssbauten ietner Nusponbsrer9alen
bat 9amburg bic GAIL feiner isetpirth@
f9aftliden Ginri6tuneen I'm eine @ns
laee bermebrt, pie tie in gleidem I'M
fang unb slei4er 0olIfommenbeit fein
anberer Meltbafen be1iBt.
Die Muspono:rerballen IT'D IN i9.er
urfpriingliden Getalt i'm Sahre 1901
BON Der 9amburg@N meritdz2 err
6aut norben. Sbre 8eftimmung TT
cine boppelte. ginmal erm0sli4en fis
bic i'm gefunbbeitli4sn Sntereis err
piinI6te Sioliruns man@er oteuro=
pdifder Musmanberer unb bisten 9ams,
burg einen pirffamen @9nb eegen Die
nit benz 3uaug jerrer Gmigraaten per
bunoene gefobr elmer Giai6lsppuns
bon gpibemien. 3msitens obsr biellsn
tie bumdnitdren 3lpedea, IN ell tie b:n
Muslpanberern fir Die s3eit, Die tie BIS
our q(bfabrt ibre5 G9iffes i'm dug
~ganssbafen au5ubrinsen se5tpunsen
Iinb, eiaen bebagli6en, gefnnbsn unb
biGieen @ufentbalt setpdhren uilo iie
por lleberportbeilung unD Nusbeutung
burd unlautsre Glemente 6etpabren.
Snfolge Der getpaltigen Steigeruhg bas
SamburaiI1en Observation-Disclosures
= es finb 1905 runb $4,000, 1906
173, 800 unb 1907 189,800 perionsn
bon !6amburg aus mad iiberfeeii9en
Meife3ielen bef0rbert iporbsn = gcnuge
ten Die 9aGen ibrem 3pede nlr nod
unbonfpmmen. 9apag bei4loB baber
bic ieBt ponenbete grpeiternng Der
MnGoge, bic bas urfpriinglide @real
Der 0alen I'm mehr ais bas Soppelte
pergrOBert bat.
Oie neue Mnlage, Die 1000 Bis 5000
perfonen gleid5eitig bebagli9e Inter
tunft gu getDaAren Dermas, er6ebt ii9
auf einem ungefdbr 5000 Quabrate
meter groBen @eldnbe auBerbalb Der
Shore Der @tabt. On 9auli9feiten
iilb gu ertpdbnen: Die gmpfanssbaae,
mo bic perfonalien Der neu eirtreffen<
ben Muspanberer aufgenommen, @nss
finite ertbeilt unb Jabrtarten ausge<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

belpiliet I'M @an5en $105, 1880;
inter oielen gemtlligungen befinoen
lid iol6e fir Sliilie uno Safen
BON $17692, 900, fir Die @rbeiten
am 9anomo-&a Don $27,627O00,
fir 0nr6fiibrlng Der uti<SruItge
iebe bon $4,000 uno mloere.
9e5iiglid Ser 8robibition tit aus
Ser lebten @ode olerlei Snterellall-
tes sll beri6ten. 9as Snprenle=@e>
ridt oes Stootes Sainois bat emit
Idieoen, oaB oas oortige 2ocal Sp-
tom eieb fonititutionell lei. 9a=
ourdb meroen aIe 2oeal Sption-8ab=
len, oie mabreno Der letten 3eit III
Sainois itattgefunoen baben, redts=
frqftig. Mon tit ii%brigens olrd oiele
Gntideionne nidt iiberroi6t NOR
oen.
Gs boben mdbreno Der lestel1 @o-
die mieoer iolde @ablen in Sainois
itattgefnl1oen. Sn AZ Sownlbips
lpuroe iiber Die 5roge abgeitimmt, OBJ
@irtidaften BORT beiteben loaten ODER
nidt. 9as grgebnis Der @bltimmur=
gen NOR nibt 10 ungiltig, mie man
befiir6tet botte. Sm @al15en mer-
oeit ungefobr 100 @irtl6often ge=
idloIien meroen. 9lip ooG INNER
bin ein Grfole Der 8robibition.
Die 0emofratell Don Sulnots boz
ben lebte ISOLDE in Springfielo cine
Transformation abgebalten uno IN
ibr cine Ylatform angenon1men, IN
Ser iif artd cine grflarune fir per-
ionlife 5reibeit befinoet. 9ie @r-
flGrnng i1t ober redt nihtsiageno, tie
lautet: .@ir iino Ser s(niidt, oab
lange 3eit binourd befolgte @ebrau-
DIE u1lo @%etpobnbeiten nidt onr6 lln-
ouIoiamfeit eeitort meroen ioaen rno
mir erflaren .1lns bierourb fir iene
@~rnnolebre Ser Democratic nno
freier @egierung, melde Dem gifl5el-
men oas gr0Bte MoB perionlider
6reibeit gefp1brt, 10 lange er Die
Mefte Mnoerer nidt beeintrabtigt.
@ir iinb eegen aae 2urusgelebe."
2~urusgeiebe unb INNER nieocr
2urlsgeiese, nit iolden grflarunget
loot man feinen Srto binter Dem
Sfen beraus. iie iino 0as 8apier
nidt inert, auf Dem tie eeidrieben
1ino. 9as baden mir bier in Seras
geieben. &ier bat iih Die berri6enoe
Eartei au6 jabrelang gegen Jump
tuarD lafps" erfl1rt unb babel iino
mir Sabr fir Sabr tiefer ms 9ro=
bibitions-S hIamaiieI bineingefom-
men, IBIS mir iett unmittelbor Dor
Ser Stootsprobibition iteben. 5o laa-
ee iid cine Hartei niht oireft ae-
gen 8robibition ausipri6t, 10 lanse
lit gar nidts erreibt. llno oas
bot BIS iett nod feine 8artei 5u TIM
getpagt- Die oemofratiihe Staats-
~fonpention bpm Sainois bat iibrigens
tire &moioaten CUR gationolfonpen-
tion fir 8rDan initrniert.
lleber Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lit nidts Neues gu meloen. gs boz
ben Elm paar 4opentionen itattgefun-
ben, aber iie baben Die Gage nidt
berdnoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
staat Dptp, IoIepo,
2ncGs gcunthnRs.

TranI ~9ehep DerutpDrt, DaB el
Der dItere gartner Der Strrna S. 8. @Renet
nnb Go. III, tueIGe Gef&dfte in Der Stab
IoIebo, TT obengenanntem county uitb staate
tbut, unb bab befaete Strura bic Snnrnle Dor
etnbmnbert DoIInrs fir ieben San
bon aatrrrb be5abIen tpirb, per bur@ Der
@ebraa@ bon 9aIIy aatarrbsau + MIDI
gebefIt tuesben farln.
Granr 8. gbeneb.
8e,1tporen bon mir urb unter'
f1rieben In metner @egentpari
an 6. Glptember u 8. SO.
SieeeI,
u. g. @Ieafon, 5ffeatIi9er gtorar.
6au,s Aatarrb,aur mtrs innerIi9 genorn'
men unb tpirft brett auf saS But unb bte
f&Ietmiser OberfId1en bes sbfteu1s. 2aBi
gum 3eugntfie fret 5ufGfden.
s. s. gbenep nnb g., IoIebo, ..
Bertauft bon allen gpotbeferr, Toe.
Snns SnmiIien.4fIer ftnb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
9as Gidtiae erbaltem.

rIor 8 Sabren ibien es, als bdttl
meine 5tunoe geidlagen" iast Scr
IS. Jartbing bon Mia Greet, Sno
Serr. u@ein 2eben bling nilr nod
an einem Ga0en. Mein Mpotbefel
empfabl mir electric 8itters. 81
faufte id cine GIaibe un0 erbieIi
mas i'd bra1idte - 4raft. ginen Sui
i6on I'M @rabe, bradte mid electric
gitters tpieoer auf ben 9amm." I'm
ter @nrantie perfa,1ft bon Mo. 9reif
nulb s.. gobn & SO, @pothefer. sc
@emfa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

fteat perben, fsrnsr cine 9esinfetz
tionsanItalt nit 8dbern, papiaons
NIT Mobnz unb SdlaF5immern,
neutrality-suspicious. nit @psileidlen
unb &u9en, brei @pttes6duIet, Ser
paltunesbureaus. Sem naterhols
tungsbebiirfnib Der Quspanbersr tras
gen 5tpei MuliIpapiIons HednuRg, ND
tGgli9 aon5erte abgehaIten perben.
Jreie pldbs nit gdrtneriiAem
@9mude nerleibsn Der Mnlase elmer
befonberen Heis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

gines ihidt iid nidt fir ale:
Oh nnrt0ellt in ben SllBtapfen zines
anoern mno perldufft Old oennoh.