davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
A King in Khaki
Continued from page 8
Continued from page 8

thing without him. Well, when the boat was
about hundred yards out, we were able to
who it was they had aboard. Just then
O'Brien saw something else. Glory halle
luiah!' said he, they will never make the
quay at all as they are headed and it was
perfectly true. You know the way the cur
rent sets across there when the wind is fresh
and northerly. We all waved our arms at
them; but they kept coming right along. The
cox didn't know his business; or maybe he
was inspired, l don't know All at once
to beach her. He didn't wait for anything
but started on run along the quay and up the
beach to the point he thought they'd make as
they were headed"
whereabouts on the beach," asked the
manager.
That's the point" said Clifford. 1T was
that little blight which O'Brien himself chris
tened The Mermaids Shower Bath"
Good Lord" said the manager; for the
bit of beach in question was covered with
stones, ranging in size from that of an orange
up to something approxlmating that OF
grand piano.
Well" continued Clifford. O'Brien was
ahead of all the rest of us, and when he got
there he stopped and began jigging up and
down like lunatic and waving his arms and
shouting; but of course they in the boat
couldn't hear anything for the wind They
were blowing in at great rate, the cox stand
ing up in the sternsheets, when he saw couple
of big boulders right under his bows. He was
bit tiustered | suspect; for he yelled, Stern
all Stern all, hard!' You know what point
Corcoran makes of training his boat crews
and they did what he told them,-did it just
bit too we'll; for they ran the boat stern first
into a small sized roller that was following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

had admitted, 1t turned out to be Clifford
the head of the constabulary.
TLIFFORD'S first words, after he had
- Strengthened himself up and got his bear
ings, were addressed, not to his chief, but to
the servant. You there, Flowers?" he
asked Did you see the show too?"
81 sho did, sub. / was jes' goin' to tell
Mistah Smith when yo' come in.
Well, it was worth the price of admission,
said Clifford to the manager. Il suppose Sir
Malcolm's arrival"
.'Sir Malcolm!" Smith interrupted. "Sir
Malcolm, the Chief Justice?"
No less" assented Clifford. Il hope his
coming doesn't upset your plans too much.
But really, you know, can't be sorry he came
ashore" He dropped into a chair II am
positively limp with laughter" he said. I'VE
all had to laugh, even Beaumont little, and
the gale didn't allow us any breath to do it
with. Besides that, we had to pretend to keep
a set of straight faces"
Well" said Smith, tell your story. If
YOU can make me laugh now, shall be glad
to have you do it.
Why, it happened this way" said Clifford
We were all down at the landing stage to
meet the boat when she came in. OF course
We knew from the Captains cutter that it
was on hand, thinking out his address of well
come, and paraded a squad of constabulary
to bri ghten things up bit If I'd known that
o. Brien going to be there, lit up, as he
was, to about a thousand candle power
What interrupted Smith curtly. is
O'Brien-"
'Oh, yes" said Clifford. Il know it's a
pity. He's turned loose again; but, Smith,
the spectacle wouldn't have been worth any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
SAM--BIFF AND STIFF--BILL
Billed as 1.-The Refined Comedy Duo"
By Franklin p. Adams

IL Y
STIFF: See here! I'm goin' to asst you a
conundrum and the people are goin' to
stay an hear you not answer it, you
pusillanimous. antagonlstlcal, trigono-
metrical, recalcitrant ignoramus of a
aef,,er sChu1tSe!
BIFF: Otherwise, I'm a nice Teller.
STIFF: Well, you what-I-sa1d -yOu-waS,
what's the diff renee between a young
| lady who is stitchin' stick o chewing
gum and a railroad train travelin at the
rate of seventy-five miles an hour!
BIFF: Come again
STIFF: asst you what was the diff renee
between a young lady stitchin' stick o
gum and a railroad train travelin at the
rate of seventy-ive miles an hour:
B1FF Is the young lady on the tram!
STIFF: / don't know.
BIFF: Why is she stitchin'?
STIFF: Oh, don't know! Give up?
BIFF: Sure. What is the difference between
young lady stitchin' stick o gum and a
railroad train travelin' at the rate of seven
ty-fve miles an hour?
STIFF: Why, one is sewing gum and the
other IS going some.
BIFF: Maybe you kin tell me the difference
between "a
STIFF: Sure! One is a merry widow, and
the other is weary meadow. What's the
difference between a globe trotter and one
of my jokess
BIFF: One goes anywhere and the
STIFF: Say, I'm goin' to sing.
BIFF: So am l. Then / won't have to
listen to you. Perfesser, throw us piece O
string.
STIFF: He means chord G.
BIFF: Whizz!
SONG: B1FF AND STIFF
A young girl she was coming from
Her work down town so hard.
She was quite tired; SO she did
Get into street car.
The street car it quite crowded was
With men and girls replete.
A young man then these words did say,
And offered her his seat
CHORUS: Tempo di False]
Won't you take my seat, miss?
For am young and strong.
You must be very tired, af-
Ter working all day long.
Do not remain standing
There upon your feetl
Won't you take my seat, please?
Won't you take my seat?"
The young girl she said Thank you"
To what the young man said;
For they did love each other,
And soon he her did wed.
And now she often thinks of
That lovely summer day,
When unto her those few sweet words
Politely he did say:
CHORUS:
Won't you," etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Entrance Song: Bif and Stifl
Strolling through the valley.
That is where | long to be:
How | love to hear the ban Jos play!
IObligato of steamboat phistle by utility man;
thunder sheet, glass crash, and falling cans
TN aUingsl
Down in [heads togetherl Te-hen-nusseeeee.
Bl n;sh,; Say was at you seen on the car las
STIFF: 1t must a been; | wasn't there,
BIFF: He wasn't there! You wasn't, ehs
STIFF: Not SO, Reginald.
BIFF: Where was you?
STIFF: | was home readin' to my wife.
BIFF: What was you readin' to her, the
Riot Act?
STIFF: See here! wunchu to distinctly un
derstand | love my wife. She's a fine
woman. You can't tie her!
B1FF: And you can't beat her.
STIFF: Can't beat her!
BIFF: But you generally do.
STIFF: generally do! No, don't gener-
ally beat her! l say she's a lovely woman!
BIFF: And you'd do the same for her,
STIFF: I'd do the same for See here,
don't interrupt me! I'm talkin' to these
intelligent people.
BIFF: Why don't you let the orchester
leader in on it?
STIFF: Cause he's cruel man. When l
comm in tonight see him back on the
stage takin' whip to the first clarinet, the
second violin, and the trombone.
BIFF: Well, don't he beat the band?
STIFF: You're purity clever, amt you?
BIFF: Well, l was student ha1f-time at
college.
STIFF: You was, Ell?
BIFF: Yop. / was half-student.
STIFF: Half stewed all the time.
BIFF: Ha, ha! Laughter and applause.
Thank you.
STIFF: Well, maybe you kin tell me somepin'.
BIFF: kin tell you more'n that.
STIFF: Well, what's the difference
BIFF: Oh, he's goin' to tell ri-diddle. Will
the audience kindly pass out two by two
SOS to avoid crowding2 Don't get excited,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Mimic Mif.

IS fiurb am %. Wini 1908 in Der 99pbntl8
ibrcr Tphtcr, Sr1u Charles Nrolur, Ar. $50.
Siios Wtontforb .gocuuc. Minnie &id, Satin he9
bcritorbenerl ScurD gSid. i'm IltCr bon 50 Sab
rcn / Wlonnt Itno II (uBelI, SIC 9eerotgnng
finoct spnutng, ~ytadmittGG9 8 u1r. bon obtger
NSpbnung aus alf Der MI. Carmel Cemetery"
fluit. @eifeBling priputimI. U5O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Qprraiue.
Observation-Disclosures

MaIert,f.-parfartts.-DriebltA
AteftIid bon MnIbroof eine urb cine bolb:
metIe. Waount Soupsg8daeons UNI eorratne'
@uaaons bireft bis 3um Ginaang. geioe Ies
Iepborc. Gtaet- 8iireau Int afpeiten GIur oeS
Union 3riitsUebduoes.@ Gbarles. nnb 9aaette.
etrnbe. (D9di4, 1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

@pmIanS's tirfiide @aoer,
equitable. gebdube, goifumt ssgea. etets sHe1.
(Nug22-) --A--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Catherine Sdllunob.

IS faro am 27. ma 1908 nab I~dIgerenl
Qeioe1 in ibrer @So6ning, gr. 1914, .Sftos
Charles trnbc, Catherine sdlpaab tn tbreH
81. aebcn5inbrc. aellebie Saith oes neritor1ef
men -. Sbuunb. Sic Eeernieung fiHoet 6ret'
tan, ben %. Uai, $50 giuhmittags, bon Der
ube1 Acnunntcn Nobulue aus itdtt. Seripanote
iiuo 6rcunoc Der Sanlilie iiuo adtltlesoou etns
qeluoci, Der Irnucrtcier in Der lutberifben
Wdrtiui Nirthe, 9dc Sbarps ulo 0eItrtetid
Strube. nm 3 rbr gtudm. bei5uluobnell Yet
tcBluO priputtm. (lJO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Inicnh Ericic.

IS ftarb am IS. Wlui 1908 in Der Nobunne
feincs Sobnes 3uicpb 6ricic,. q%cItcbter entte
her Oeritorbcncn Suliamla 6ricic, i'm 81. &c
bcusiubrc. Sic ,3eit Der Ncerhiaunp Diro ipu-
ter anqcScipt. 0itte feline NlunerI. U60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Inhn 4. Hrcdltcl.

IS itnrb pI6gIih am 20. 4iai 1908. 3oBu q.
Frchtcl, 81 Sabre ait, ~Gcliebter 8uttc bon
6elcuu Rrcdlcl. Die Nccr0iging iinoet ant
Srcitna, nm XII lbr &ormlttdgs, bon tciner
2%Spbnung, Nr. 1905, On Suid0cttcs stnenlic, aus
iiati. U49-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
1uuis Wcrncrt.

Sc itnrb am n. Mai 1908 2uuis @crucrt In
ieinem 81. HcbcnSinbre, ~gcIicbter 8utic Der Der
i@tor6cnel Gli6nhCtb @erncrt. Die Necroteung
iinoet am Samitng, ben 80, Mai, 9iudmtttngS
. lbr. BON feincr gSObRunR. Ar. ~. HScita0ells
riettn Strnbc, aus nuf Der Baltimore Gene
tern" itntt. &ertpdnbte uno 6reunoe ltnb ads
t~nngopoll eingeluoclt, bci6ltluobIell.
n1n--hh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Gli,a6ctb SartbulumGns.

IS ftur6 AM %. Ma 1908 in ihrer lcsterl
29opnung, Nr. Sl2. lSeitsleringtoH StrnBe,
Gli5nbctb gartbuluntGue, eeliebtc Cnittlt non
Sobn Nnribplomdus. I'M 9lltcr BON 81 Sdbrcil.
Gie 3cii ocr Necroiguna Miro ipdtCr Gngcjclgt
llhnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Crib Miboe Gcnetern.

Ter iecaie 1riebfpf ppn Baltimore, uabe
WifcSoiuc. .J8pei elefirifde gabnsoinien lnb
RimIicosgonIebnro brett 5itt Srieobof. gue
6rnnhIiiide unterftinoioer guffidt. Gieeriae
Greife. GerInnat Die nenen Goitpenir .satnlcae.
9iirean: Tr. III, Turs.ebarles. etrafe. seioe
SeIepbone. (aprtl2s2
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
THE NEW POSTAL RULING.

With each succeeding year we seem
to be drifting further from the constl-
tutional mornings OF the revolutionary
fathers.
Thinking people must admit that
many things deemed good and suited
to the times one century ago would be
neither good or suited to the present
age, but there are matters and things
that come up from time to time III the
several government departments that
SAVIOR of an effort to establish an aris-
tocratic form of government in which
the people are being ruthlessly ignored
In other words, it has the appearance
of usurpation of the legislative func-
ton by the executive department, and
the making of new laws, a preroga-
tive pertaining only to Congress,
through the guise of rulings" made
and ordered by this or that official who
happens to be in temporary authority
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
POSTAL AUTOCRACY.

One half of the last issue Of the
Blade was held up by the post office
authorities at Lexington because we
had inadvertently inserted a circular
and subscription blank in each copy.
Under an autocratic ruling we had to
pay large sum OF money on demand
or be denied the use Of the mails.
This money was made compulsory in
order to get the paper in the hands OF
its subscribers. We have not time to
make further comment upon the sub
Ject in this issue but promise to dis
cuss in the next. Meanwhile our
friends will accept this in explanation
Of the long delay.
Paine is a synonym for patriotism.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
10

tearing out She leaves from printed
copy OF the bible than there would be
III according similar treatment to the
Police Gazette OF New \ DIX. The tales
OF horror ana woe Do,h relate are about
on par. Iii there is any difference
the UIuIe mas the Gazette beat ten city
blocks tor The Gazette 1are not PRINT
much that the DlDIe contains ana es-
cape que process ot law. lie lmprls-
onInent o1 j. Is. wise Tor SIMPLY mall
ing texts on postal caro- is sulll-
Gent evidence Oh That TACT.
Why was such a demonstration neces-
Saryi Doubtless the preacher mad
discovered an alathy towards relglon
among his membership ana he lett InaI
extraordinary measures were necessary
to rouse them from their lelhargy ana
stupor. Besides there were OppOrtu-
nlLIes Tor cheap advertising ana III lhlS
respect the average preacher is more
susceptible tnan the average Vaude-
vile actress. FAILING ~ produce sen
satIon through any OF ms sermons, the
ripping OF the bible Afforded nm lhaC
which he was unable to obtain ny any
other means.
The humor of the thing is seen IN
his reference to the cruelty and heart
lessness he depicts In refusing to i've
the principles OF Jesus and as he
knows his congregation better than We
do we take it that he is better able to
Judge OF the effect OF his preaching 10
them and how they feel about him.
There would be more cruelty and more
heartlessness in the world did they
live up to the principle" and that
congregation is to be sincerely com
mended that their conduct was such
as to render the action of their pastor
so necessary.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
OUR CANADIAN SUBSCRIBERS.

Just one word to our subscribers
across the Canadian border. Some OF
them, either without thought, or
through lack of time, have been in the
habit, when renewing their subscrip-
ton, to simply place a Canadian bill
for the amount Of the subscription,
in the letter. While this might be ac-
ceptable in those states bordering the
Dominion, wherein more or less inter-
change Of commerce takes place, yet
so far south in the United States,
Canadian currency is not acceptable
and it can only be passed on the nation
al banks at a discount, which neces-
sarilly means loss to us. What we
ask is that hereafter a post Office
money order be sent for the amount
desired to be forwarded and this will
avoid both loss and Inconvenience.
Paine taught high refined person
atty.
1t is with a profound sense of pleas
urable devotion that we inscribe one
more issue of the Blade to the memory
of Thomas Paine. This should make it
a good campaign number. Kindly al
low the Blade to become missionary
on its own account. We want to send
out one thousand copies all over the
country. We will send them anywhere
at two cents each if you supply the ad-
dress and name to mail them.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26

and we trust that our friends will
stand by us in our obedience to the
ministerial order of the third assist
ant postmaster general.
Write and tell us how you like the
Blade since appearing in new form.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-01-26
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

10 induce the congress 10 endcC law
regulating the transmission of second
class mail, principally newspapers and
periodicals, refusing them admission
to the mails at the legal rate, in all
cases where the printed tab on the
address slip showed that the subscriber
was over one year in arrears. Such
papers were to be admitted, however,
upon applying thereto the regular
postal charges in stamps. Congress re-
fused to enact such law. Determined
upon having their own way, the third
assistant postmaster general, upon his
own iniative, issued an order, notice
sent to all newspapers, that such would
be the law, or the rule, with the post
Office department hereafter and post
masters have been instructed to see
that the rule, or order, was carried out.
Thus we have an official, appointed
only to office, not elected by the people,
making "Law" by which the people
are to be governed and thus the rights
of the people gradually are passing in
to the hands of oficialdom.
Still, what can be done but submit.
1t is now law and the law must take
its course. Continue the present reg
line, or anything else like it, and Con-
gress will be further ignored and or
ders issued making laws which the rep
resentatives Of the people have refused
to enact. The democracy Of the Amer
lean republic is slipping away. The
good old ship of state, built by the
blood and brain of the conscript
fathers, is drifting away from the bed
rock of liberty manifest by the national
constitution and is running amuck the
Declaration of Independence. Who is
to blameY Not the officials, but the peo-
pie. The people can change the pres
ent order of things if they have the
courage and the will to do so. The
government is a reflection of the peo-
pie. Allow this usurpation Of the func-
lions of government by any of its de-
partments to much longer continue and
the elective franchise will soon be
wrested from the hands of the masses
and vote extended only to those who
shall he able to conform to prescribed
stipulations. This is not so far away
either.
Being compelled to submit it is
therefore incumbent upon the Blades
subscribers to see that their subscrip-
tions are not in arrears for more than
one year. We do not want to drop
them. On the other hand we cannot
afford to pay regular postage when
mailing the paper to delinquents, as
the new order of things will require.
The subscription price is exceedingly
.o.ou l;lra tho pla1a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
lleber bic un3nfrieoeubeit.

Wie lit Cd bod In 6iefer Welt
Nfit 8ielem gar 10 fhleht beitelt,
$50 mar aud binfi eft, fern nnb na9,
3ufriebenbeit tit felten ba!
8alb lit bas Metter unS 81 falt,
Sn marin fdeint uns bic Spnre balb
Oft it's 5m troden, oft gu naF,
Sp ueGfelt's pbne nnterlak!
Wirb es i'm Spmnter nnS 5H beif,
Cling Mander germ auf cine Self -
@pbl iiber 3anb mnb iiber See,
9oh 1T 5u tnapp - 6as Hp~rtertpnnaie.
Man m5hte ins Ebeater Beb'n,
Sod ftnb bic Stide gar tidt fd1n,
Grfd9eint NAL etiuas 0iitea bod,
Damn iimb bic Breiie biel su bod.
Man ipeiit, tuie %iebermann befannt,
Germ etnntaI gut tint Geftnurant,
9uh ihutedt nidbt legltfes Wertdt,.
1lnh mas man wiiniht, Sas eiebt es ntdJt.
ttnb In Der BpIitif iugar,
9a fanb mpbl Manher fdun ein Saar,
9as, mas bes Ginen Sbeal,
Sa8 lit benz Mnoeren ga1o egal.
60 fommt rs penn mpbl, bak biniebem
@obl fanm Elm Gtns'ger gan5 oufrieoeH,
Sph meik elm Meittel i'd, probat,
9as INNER iih betuabret bot.
Wen DrtIen pber Sprgen plagen,
Ser bramM' barpb nid)t ST. p%er5agert,
Bur Shanfe gebt unb laRt eudl bier
Ginidjdnfen ein Nfas ,,aone Star Bier.
Esnn bieies bann i'm olaie Iadt,
Dian eleid Elm amber autltt madlt,
Wan fiiblt iif mieber nal btnieoen /
Wit Colt nnb after @elt 5nfriehen.
Wan fibIt 70 iupbi, man fiiblt 10 letd1t,
ais babe Nlles man erreidt,
Was man ppm 2eben uolte bier,
Gas banft man benz Gone Star Bier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
Son 1ramem = fit Srauen.

@os tut cine quite Mutter? @uf
bieie Srage giebt Der uHraftiide 8eg-
meiier folgenbe Mntmort:
sic taoelt nno lobt lire &inoer
nift in @egenipart BON @aiten.
sic pfIan5t in oas @er5 ibrer
&inoer 2iebe gu alien @uten uno
bemabrt iie Dor boien ginfliifien.
sic giebt ibnen cine frobe Suyeno,
oanit 1ie nit Jreroe an ibre &ino-
belt 5urIdoenfen fonnen.
Sic lebrt lire &inoer Die Seligfeit
bes @ebens.
Sic perna6laiiigt feines m ibrer
2iebe, lonbern lit geredt nno glei6-
mabig gegen ie6es.
sic bat I'M @etpabren nno Seria=
gen Der Bitten ibrer 8in6er feline
2aunen
Sie Iabt oas Sinh, oas file eeitraft
bat, fiiblen, bob es ibr tpebe tut, fro
fen 81 miiiien, uno nimmt es na6ber
Iiebreih pieoer ol1f.
Sic bleibt jung NIT ibren 4inoern.
Sic ahtet ouf Ser 4inoer 9altnilg
unb @ebdrben llnb befampft bdBli6e
Manieren.
Sic lebrt lire 4in6er bofli6 iein
gegen bod uno niebrig.
Sic 6uloet feline 9ierqudlerei.
Sic lebrt lire &in6er ibre 2ebrer
aften uno lieben.
Sic bnloet nidt, oaB lire ainoer
unter fid falid ipreden.
Sic ouloet nidt, bob ibre 4inoer
aeaen Mrme nnb @ebrehlihe riif+
fidtslos finb.
Sic erinnert iih, mas ibr in ibrer
&inobeit mobl unb nebe getan, nnb
er5iebt lire &inber oanah.
Sic getp1brt ibren 4inoern cine ge-
miiie SeIbftftanoiefeit, neil lie peib,
oab eigene @~rfabrnneen flug MAIDEN.
Sic b1rtet lire ainoer gegen Wino
uno @etter ab un0 geipobnt linen
a,lf aa5u groBe gmpfinolidfeit ge-
gen Die llnbilben oes 2ehens ab.
Sic lebrt ibre &i11oer, bob Soft
mlrlg niht gu 5danoen miro, iuenn
aud lniere @iinf6e iib niht 10 ber-
mirfIiden, nie mir es miiniden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
the SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. Co.
gpredlt 6sutia nn6 Iernt Die

Spredt beatfd Mn6 lernt bic
les aud Dem lieben @ieb es lobnt
fib, mer Dies nidt glaubt, Der lefe
mas Die uDeutihe 3eitung" bon
0unpiae, ST., oariiber 81 iagen bat:
yanb fir Siibner lit es gut, Deuti6
su periteben. giner oentiben Srau
in @amilton iparen ibre Siibner ge-
Itoblen morben, uno ieltiamer @eiie
malroen tie I'M 9ofe zines Negers ges
funoel. Ser b~ebauptete freilih, oaB
er idon oie @roBeltern iener Siibner
ielbit ge5ogen babe. 8or @eridt err
BOT iid Die 6rau gu einem untpioer-
legboren @abrbeitsbepeiie. Dos @e-
ridt begab iid nod Dem &ofe oes
Diebes. unb bort REF Die Srau ibre
Siibner alif 9entih an, mabreno
Ser Neger tie auf gnglii6 anlodte.
Die Siibner ihaarten fih I'M ibre
Serrin uno Der 5orbiae ipuroe per-
0pnnert"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
vsrmsbrfe zoluinisn
TaeiIitaten.

9a bic &ompognie cine grobe Mn+
5obI oirefter Circuits 5niiden ben
midtigiten Staoten in Eeras uno N
Arfanias in @etrieb geiest bat, 10.
lit iie in Ser Gage, ibren &lin6en ei-
men prompteren un6 tpirfia1neren
9ienit auf tpeite gntfernungen 5u
bieten, nie bisber. Seine 3miiden-
I~tationen auf bielen Circuits, 6esbab
feline unterbredung.
Cine neue 2inie lit ioeben 5Difden
Bonnie uno MingoI6 etabliert por6en,
Sic MnihlnB bat an Die Bionier Eele-
pbon Gompasnie, moonrb %eritflaiii<
ger 9ienlt nod Sflaboma @tD,
Guthrie nnD fpeitlibem Bltiften in
Sflabon1a hergeIte1t miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
grmnoeraentmmg . nebertraanmarn,

ghas. q. &ibbe an Wnn. u. Welto1.
@runoitiid an Der Sable Strabe; $500.
Senrps6 6rieienbabn OH Soieph &neups
per, elm Efer Qnnb; S..
&atie 81 Iaeruber an @. nno ai55ie
Gdmalfofe. @runoitiid an Der gde Der
Soutb Nnbibao nto Nfatamoras StraBe;
Is. uno ai58ie edmaltofe an Mss..
&lein, @runDifiide ipeitli6 bonn Gan
Yebro Greet; $3.50.
81. uno 6. S. @roos an Sobn q. nno
Sarab 9. @iggins, @run6itid an Der
S~impionltraBe; 1926.
8. S. @idols uub Srau an S. Y.
Sternenberg Ii. g., @runoftiid an Der
Oft Spulton StraBe; $9475.
Gina Srieieuhahn 1t. o.. an Soiepb
9neupper, 81 1s5 older 2anb; $4,000.
9. W. Sppenbeimer an M. 1leopid,,
@runoftiid an Der Siioieite Der 9ipine
StraBe; $4,000.
g. @. Sppenbeimer an Gjtele Dt.
ncopid. @runoitiid an Der 9ebineitraBe;
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-01
sdmerslos NIB biaig.

s. g. 2oper BON MariGa, 81. s.,
lagt. SD BIN elm 3immermann uno
beiIte biele boie Sdnittmunoen nit
gudlens @rnica Salbe, ihmer5loS
nno bidig, Bic bette 5albe,, Die ih
femme" Sic BELT 8rnnomnnoen, @e.
lfnire, eczema uno S1morrboi6en.
25 Gents BEL MooIpb DreiB uub q.
Coin & 60. Mpotbefer.