davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15
SCHULTZ FAMILY
WAS in DANGER
Four or Five Men Tried to Kill
Them When They Visited
in Fort Madison Last
Week.
THEY TELL THEIR STORY
Say That the Fort Madison 30
lice Can be Bribed by Cigar
or Glass Of Wine
Any Old Time.

According to the Schultz family, the
newspapers of Fort Madison were mis-
taken in the facts in the case of the
trouble there on last Saturday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were arrested,
charged with disturbing the peace.
According to their story, the trouble
all started up there and the police
arrested the wrong parties, when they
should have arrested a crowd of men
who tried to kill the Keokuk citizen.
Miss Mary Schultz sends the follow
ing communication to The Gate City
regarding the case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it soothes in
famed membranes, heals the lungs,
and expels the cold from the system
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

Unimpeachable- you were to SCI
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15
Divine Schlatter.

Because Quincy would rather pass
by any notoriety of the kind which
brought Kansas City into the lime.
light recently, by reason of religious
riot, "Schlatter," the divine healer.
who was run out of Macomb, by mob
Sunday night and barely escaped with
his life, was informed by the police
mere that he was no more welcome in
Quincy than in Macomb, and was told
that any effort to start meetings would
be stopped Immediately by the police.
Furthermore, he was told to move
on. Schlatter, whose real name is
Charles Mclean, and who signed him.
self as Rev. DR.. Charles Mclean. of
Boston, on tle Occidental hotel regis.
ter, is undoubtedly a fanatic and one
of the worst kinds of religious cranks
from all accounts, and when the police
authorities here were notified of the
mans hasty departure from Macomb
Chief Robbins ordered the IAN brought
into police headquarters, and he was
given his program as outlined by the
department, Detective Koch rounded
him up on the street and brought
him to headquarters, where he was
questioned, and the conviction of the
authorities that he was deranged was
strengthened
The police took the action they did
in tae matter because it was feared
that any attempt to hold open publ,
meetings here might end in dis
turbance that would threaten the peace
OF the city and possibly endanger life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

ment heard Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Stevenson of Philadelphia, discuss
the work of lessening the loan shark
evil among small salaried government
industrial employees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15
Civic Federation Session.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE national
civic federation session today was de-
voted to industrial peace and CONNER
cial prosperity. The woman's depar-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

BOUNCED FROM QUINCY
Preaching That the Assassination
of Mckinley Was a Good
Thing and Making Other
Fool Remarks.

1t has been about ten years since
Schlatter, the divine healer paid Keo-
kuk visit and it is hoped that it will
be ten years more before he shows up
here again.
He is lowering around in this vicin-
ity again and has just been chased out
OF Macomb and Quincy, with a posi-
bility that he may drift into Keokuk
any day. While at Macomb he eulogiz-
Ell the assassination of President Nc
kinley and was then thrown out of
town, going to Quincy where he was
bounced by the police yesterday. Last
evening he said that he would go to
either Keokuk or Burlington, and his
long hair may be floating in the wind
of keokuk today or tomorrow, unless
we are so fortunate as to escape him.
The following from the Quincy Wing
this morning, will be of interest here:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15
Mo Truth in Il.

This is all not true. No truth about
it, No racket was raised from our
side. 1t was Tuesday night Sam
Schultz received a telephone from
Fort Madison telling him to tell my
mother and father to come to Fort
Madison Immediately the woman is
very sick and has baby girl.
AS soon as my father and mother
came there, my sister welcomed them,
but her husband and four or five men
came in and jumped upon them. !
suppose intending to kill, as one had
knife. Mother called for the police
but the police of Fort Madison are cas-
lily bribed with a glass of wine or a
power city cigar Instead of catch
ing the accuser, they caught the &C
cused.
Hoping you will correct your mis-
take what you said of my mother,
promise after the election of officers
you will see something, | remain,
Yours truly and obliged,
MARY SCHULTZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

-Keokuk made goods are as good
as any other goods. Buy them and
help local industries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

The returns from
Pennsylvania show landslide. The
lead in Illinois is decisive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-15

f
lS
E WASH
/ n langr
| nv den
/ ,sforne i,
| pooseve
Il, congr'
g,ftbe n
and 9th,
n gene
Nth re.
| panama
| 4 ue oh
L, e,, mr.
|Mnentary
|sssntiops
Ia a vi
/, and dec
n, COVER
~,
| ,ovs.
81 4Iu V:
Tx the
| sor,q,pt
| United
| 5iomn, wi
| HI the
| lima ga
| story I
| citizens
| The par
90
| t;on /
| III Tbes
| NV att
|s,u Ind.
| -,
| sstor;es
StUl lIG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-15
9te WodoaIc ~ Il bic .tabtt befes Vmtter
fIr mnocm.- SeIcpbon 1913

nod bel geritahb mar. als i1 bies
nieberIdrieb." :
Iit bieien @orten belt er Serrn
Gacp einen Brief bin. DEN bieier
ldpei9eno aunabm.
ulleberbringen sic bieien 8rief
Serrn @bparb Iiiboleton, S,err each.
Sic mpgen i'm 5utpr ieibit SIN.
@enn @piparo bann. naGbem er .5n
9~eleien. ieiner Srau oer5eibt uno' min
fludt. lperbe ih 6ufrieoen ieir. Sas
gen Sic ibm Damn. i) ie; n~a5riianig
ooer toOt; zines bon beioen bin id5 bis
pnbiu. llnb ipenu gle tic m;e0crs
ieben. Damn iaser Gle ibr, DOB lie
ni6t 10 biei6 nlsieben, mid ni9t
10 %finiter nnitarren mDge. menu
i6 bon ibr trdume; iasen sic
ibr, iie moee ii6 niHt iiber rliD
beu9en, ni6t 10 i1redli6 .ianrmern,
menn lie an meinem Bette erfheint.
Sasten Ole ni9t, lie lei tpbt?"
.Neiu; abcr iie Iieet am Sterben;
lie lit duf Den SoD porbereitet. Sic,
betet, lie bofft, lie u%nteripirft ii6, unp
@ott pirb lie gu iid uufnebmen{ benu
Seinc @arm1er8iefeif lit urlen0li4.~
Sam miro tic Elm gnsel iein DOR
@ottes 5bron, tpdbrenb i'd beitlenp Oa
liege, - elm &b8rllnb 5tpiiAen uusl
Sod an mas bente i1? $50 babe i6
bns geleien? ~. 8, bier lit etipns
iebr in llnorbnunel Sd bite
I'm 8cr5cibuus, 5err 2acp; i1 mill
Sic feinen Iu9enblid ldn9er alfbalz
ten. Iieleiht iinb Sic 10 freunolih.
mir bon benz Greebuiiie Sbrer Inter-
reDuns nit Gbparb MibDietpn aenntz
niB 81 geben. 6riiben Gle Glen BON
mir; mor9en iperbe ih lie beIuden."
gs lag etipas 10 S6redli6es IN DEM
bertrauliden Zone, nit bem Senrp
bieie letten &orte iprah. bab Serr
2ncp ihauoerte llnb i'm @etfe Elm Sc
bet fir ben un9iiidli6en @ann iprad.
Den feline Sinne nadb Der 9etpaltigen.
lan9en N~nltrengung. Die er genad)t
bate, nm ii6 fir einen 10 mi6tigen
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-31

Mems Finest Winter Overooats value
Boys long suits all sizes in Scotch ads and neat
mixtures worth $500 $1,000 closing price 81 9s
and
.Sl.0S
Trunks Vares Suits Cases and Umbrellas the greatest
sacrifice known in this State.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-31
ITEMS Furnishing Goods,

&
neglgee shirts patterns Price
Retiring Sale Price
SOC
doz Mems Shirts. stiff bosom white fancy patterns
price 75c. Retiring Sale Price
SOC
Negligee Shirts worth soO. Retiring Sale Price
ACC
Bal Buggsn Underwear worth 75c.
Retiring Sale Price.
SOC
Mems all Usderwear worth $500 Retiring Sale Price
soc
Mems Ii4e Hose, worth Retiring Sale Price
&C
Hankerctie's henstitched fancy border
Retiring sale Price
Sc
Mems embroidered suspenaers worta 25c. Retiring
Sale Price
100 doz ties worth soc, Ret rng Sale Price
loC
Chidren's Knee Pants worth zoe
Best werk Shirts on earth Sweet make worth
firing Sale Price
800
Mems Sox worth 1Oc. Retiring Sale Price
Boys overalls worth Soc Retiring Sale Price
l0c
RippabIe Oveals regular 7c values Retiring
Sale Price
30c
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-31

OVerCOatS
Mems Backand Blue Cheviot Ovexcoats, perfec a
and wearing qualities the finest grades very
and heavy regular price $1,000 Ovsrstock price.
S3.o5
Melton and KeTsey Overenats, warmly silk velvet
toIars styles all lengths, regular price, $3.50 Over
price
S4.o5
The best $40 Oyercoa values in America, heavy vcuna
clcth, genuine chevot aucy plain stylish
ly appointed svercoat, price Sl6. Overstoca price
sos
anyone to tell ysu that at only 1899 you can bny
genuine Andrew keisey Poole Overcoat you
might well DOUBT it. The wonder of it that here
hundreds tera in all styles regular price slS Over
stock price
So.oS
Handsomest Pa ent Beaver aud kers,y Overcoas hand
tailored lined with choicest materials kind of gar
$40 Overstoek price f
ST. 90
No matter what your vocation, an English
Kersey Overcoat will become you handsomely Hundred
stylish coats made panstaking regular
Price So
Sl3o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

grapes, and was satisfied l sent the contracts and
things to Orion for his signature, he being one of
the three heirs. But they arrived at bad time, I'm
douby bad time, in fact. The temperance virtue
was temporarily upon him in strong force, and he
wrote and said that he would not be party to de-
bauching the country with wine Also he said how
could he know whether Mr.. Camp going to deal
fairly and honestly with those poor people from
Europe or not? And So without waiting to find
out, he quashed the whole trade, and there it fell
never to be brought to life again. The land. from
being suddenly worth two hundred thousand dollars
became as suddenly worth what it before
nothing and taxes to pay. l had paid the taxes
and the other expenses for some years; but |
dropped the Tennessee land there, and have never
taken any interest in it since pecuniariy other
wise, until yesterday.
l had supposed, until yesterday, that Orion had
frttered away the last acre, and indeed that
his own impression But gentleman arrived yester-
day from Tennessee, and brought map showing
that by correction of the ancient surveys still
a thousand acres, in coal district out of the
hundred thousand acres which my father left us
when he died in 1847. The gentleman brought a
proposition; also he brought reputable and well
to do citizen of New York. The proposition
that the Tennesseean gentleman should sell that
land; that the New York gentleman should pay all
the expenses and fight all the lawsuits in any
should turn up and that of such profit might
eventuate the Tennesseean gentleman should take
a third the New Yorker third, and Sam Moffett
and his sister and l. who surviving heirs, the
remaining third
This time hope shall get rid of the Tennessee
land for good and ALL and never hear of it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

easy berth He was in every way comfortable But
i'll luck 1t bound to
A Republican daily to be started in
New England city by stock company of well to do
politicians and they offered him the chief editorship
at three thousand year He eager to accept.
My beseechings and reasonings went for nothing I
said:
You are as weak as water Those people will
find it out right away. They will easily that you
have no backbone that they deal with you as
they would deal with slave. You may last six
months but not longer Then they will not dismiss
you as they would dismiss gentleman: they will
fling you out they would fling out intruding
tramp"
TT happened just so. Then he and his wife mi
grated to Keokuk once more. Orion wrote from
there that he not resuming the law; that he
thought that what his health needed was the open
air, in sort of outdoor occupation; that his
father in law had strip of ground on the river
border mile above Keokuk with some sort of house
it, and his idea was to buy that place and start
chicken farm and provide Keokuk with chickens and
eggs and perhaps butter-but don't know whether
YOU raise butter chicken farm not. He
said the place could be had for three thousand dol
lars cash; and sent the money. He began to raise
chickens, and he made detailed monthly report to
me, whereby it appeared that he able to work
off his chickens the Keokuk people at dollar
and quarter pair. But it also appeared that it
cost dollar and sixty cents to raise the pair This
did not to discourage Orion, and SO let it CO.
Meantime he borrowing hundred dollars per
month of me regularly, month by month. Now to
show Orion's stern and rigid business ways,-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

Orion got job as proofreader on The New York
Evening Post" at ten dollars week. By and by
he came to Hartford and wanted me to get him
place reporter Hartford paper Here a
chance to try my scheme again, and did it. made
him go to The Hartford Evening Post" without
any letter of introduction, and propose to scrub and
sweep and do all sorts of things for nothing on the
work and that that what he pining for
Within six weeks he was on the editorial staff of
that paper at twenty dollars week, and he was
some other paper at better wages; but made him
go to The Post" people and tell them about it.
They stood the raise, and kept him. 1twas the pleas
antest berth he had had in his life. 1t was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

only lawyer in name, and had no clients
My mother died. in her eighty-eighth year. in the
summer of 1890. She had saved some money, and
she left it to me, because it had come from me.
gave it to Orion, and he said, with thanks, that
had supported him long enough and now he was
going to relieve of that burden, and would also
hope to pay back some of that expense, and maybe
the whole of it. Accordingly, he proceeded to use up
that money in building a considerable addition to
the house. with the idea of taking boarders and get
ting rich. We need not dwell upon this venture. 1t
was another of his failures His wife tried hard to
make the scheme succeed, and if anybody could
have made it succeed she would have done it. She
good woman, and was greatly liked She had
a practical SIDE and she would have made that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

7 CAME East in January,
: 1867. Orion remained in
Carson City perhaps a year
longer. Then he sold his
twelve thousand-dollar house
and its furniture for thirty
five hundred in greenbacks at
about sixty per cent. dis
count. He and his wife took
passage in the steamer for
home in Keokuk. About 1871
or II they came to New
York. Orion had been trying
to make a living in the law
ever since he had arrived
from the Pacific coast; but he
had secured only two cases.
Those he was to try free of
charge-but the possible re-
suit will never be known,
because the parties settled
the cases out of court with
out his help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
DICTATED
APRIL S, Ioo6]

IN H E r E
were sew
eral can
didates for all
the offices in the
gift Of the new
State of Neva-
da save two
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11

lpriinqlid BON ser Gei6s=Warineper=
moltltng in slusltbt genommenen
Sonnengebalt bon $4,000 meit iiber-
Iteigen miro. Die neuen Sabr5enge,
lpel6e eine gelpaltige 8eritdrfung oer
SobIeeflotte beberten iperoen, iolen
ioaar oen britilben yDreaonougbt"
Spp iibertreffen.
-8ie 8oden iino neueroings aus
Mublono nod 9eltti6lanb einge-
i6leppt iporoen. Sporaoiid) treten
iie in Gborn I'M 9fegierunesbeairf
Warienlperber uno in moeren 8egert-
oen Ser Gropi1l5 @eitpreuBen auf
ferner in Bonrnern ulb Sberible-
iien. Gin ei1l5iger Saa lit aud in
Berlin fonitatiert noroen. Die Ser
finer 9eboroen lirb infolge oeIien allf
Ser @ut uno treffen alle 8orben-
gungsmaBregelfl Inn feine epidemic
auffonlnen 5n laIien.
Ior oenl Shmurgeri1t oes
2anogeridts Berlin III. bat Der Hro-
8eB gegen oen @ilmersoorfer Hripat,
Oberforiter SAUL 2elpanooipsfp tpe=
gen grmor6nng bes Sberleutnants
b. Sdntiot, genannt NbiIeloef, bonn
5. @aroe=&egilnent 5u SUB, iein @noe
errei1t. 2emonboipsfD ipuroe ipegen
Eotihlaes gu orei SSabren @efangnis
berurteilt.
2alit Meloung aus Waiinden
i'll oie lebte gfunrner oes uSintpli-
5iilin1us" in gapern 8iirttelnberg
ilnb in @ien fonfis5iert moroen. ssSn
ibr miro Die 8iener Heiie Der oeut-
i6en 8unoesfiriten, nit &ailer @iI-
beIm an Ser Spibe, ausgel6ladtet.
Son tidediiber Seite bat man
audi Die @ratillation Der oeltti6en
Siiriten ni6t poriibergeben lalien
tpoaell INN Dem Delltl6enbaB @us=
orlld 5u perleiben. go baben bret
tibe1ii6e Mbgeoronete i'm 9feibsrat
eine Snterpellation angemelOet, Inn
gegen ben 9uloigungs-geiub Der
oeutiben 9unoesfiiriten gu proteitie-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
sraimer beluirbt iidj mm oas aon-
itablersQlmt.

Sosrt elmer anoeren Spalte Der
,sSreie 8reiie fir 9eros" finoen Die
2eier bic slnfiinoigung oaB Sobn Y.
9rainer als aanoioat fir aonl ltabler,
8recif1ft gfo. 1, 8erar Gontltp, ob.
bangig BON ben oenofratii6en Tri-
nr1rlpablen, auftritt.
Capt. Srainer lit einer Der befann=
teiten Mdnner IN 8erar County, er
lit bier aeboren ultb er5ogen nno
5ablt ieine Sreunoe I'M @ountp BET
Sen Saliel1oen.
ST lpnroe i'm oitli1en Sell 0es
gountp's geborelt uno tpiornete iitb
a1fangs Der 6armerei nllo 8ieb-
5u6t. glls iunger Wann banbelte er
piel NIT 8ieb i1flo Hferoen u1o mod
te b6ufig groBe 9onrett nod 8anlas
uno Miiiouri.
ssn1 Sabre 1888 tpurbe er ols
aonltabler oes 4. Erecillfts ertpablt
uno befleibete oas Mmt aipei Sabre,
er fpoIlte fliht tpie6er &an0i6at iein.
Damn ipar er 9eputp=5beriff III
Dem Teile oes County unter Sberiff
Campbell. 9eabber tpurbe er als
goultps&onln1ifiar bonn 4. 8recinft
eripablt utlo oiente einen gerntin
gr tpnroe Depntp nnter SobinL als
oerielbe Dor abt Sabren oas @mt
iibernabm uno iit in Der Office ieit
Der 3eit, felt ben leBten bier Sobren
aIs Gbef-Deputp.
Seine Sreulloe glauben, oaB Capt.
Traii1ers lange grfabrltng als 8eam-
ter, feline genane &enntnis Der Staot
unb oes gountp, feline Sabigfeit uno
SSntegritat i'm IN bobeulWabe fir oas
9lnt oes &onitablers enpfeblen lai=
len unb oaB er ieiner Gripablung
fiher iein fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
W q a. Z. Sabu.


Sad 9aco. Sort g8ortb 9nuas aanfas @tt1.
st. eouis unb gbtcago, tdgItd (Snnfef
ooenot1 900 abenos
pofoTsua bio Smitbbtue 4. 7.30 bormitta1s
sfIomo GpesiaI mad Smiibbiue, Sonfton, gnl'
Notion 1925 aberos
Mufunft.
Bon Gbtcaeo, 81. 1outs, aGnfas Gttb. Sauns.
Sort @ortb uHb Qssco, tdgltt (SnHtet
9epoD ..... 7.3u morsehs
2ofaI8ue pta smit5bile -. ;. 905 abeHos
eIamo gpe5taI bon emitbbtue. 9puiton e'nl'
pefton $40 motsehs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
aim Gpnitabler. 9reeinft glp. /.

9ie nSreie 9reiie fir Eegas" TIT ali>
toriliert, ail5u5eisen, bob 6. S.
8eebes Ganoioat fir oas 9lmt bes
gonitabler5 in 8recinft SO. 1 lit uuo
iid5 Der @ntideibung Der bemofratii6en
8rimdripablen llrterfpirft.
9ie DSreie 9reiie fir Seras" 1T aiz
toriIiert, on8u5eigen, baB S. Go. &il@ :
fens 9anbibat fir oas Nntt oes gons
Itabler @recinft So. / lit nnb iib Der
@ntfdeioung Der bemofrotiiden Yrimdrs
mablen unteripirft.
Sic ySreie Breiie fir 8eras" 1T alis
toriiiert, ai5u5eigen, oaB S of in g.
Srainer &anoioat fir bas 9lmt beg
@onltabler 8recinft So lit -unb lid
Ser Grtfideibuug Der benofrotilden 8ri<
mdrlpa6len unteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
Giienbabu= Jabrplan.
g. q. & u. q. 8ahn

m9abb grodet "s3ug mad 9ouiton, @aIbefton
Beaumont urtb Orange. @bfabrt 8 rbr abenbs
atnfltnft 7.55 morgens.
ysa1 RerrebilIe, @bfabrt $50 norgens, Mn
flinft bort 11.30. Mbfabrt bon aerrbiue 4 Ibl
na6mittags. Mnfunft tn San Mntonto 7.5t
abenbs. gtur @auitaes na@ aerrbilIe: 1b'
na6mittaes. GiidTabrt bon bart Wsontags 8.
morsens. afnfunft in ean slntonio $50 mor
gems.
Sad gnero. goafum 3oufton, Galbefto,l
@ibbings. ModtaIe, Cameron unb Boco, @b
fabrt s.45 bormittass. alnfrnft ubr morgens
gsa1 8eebiue, CORPUS gbriftt 4Iice, wtatbts
@ranfas IaB, Nodport, abfabrt 1.5O nod
nj .,taes unb 11br abeItbs. Mnfunft TOT
moreens mno 1.50 na1u!tttags.
ssab SaIfurias, slbfabrt 8 11br abenos. an
fif,ft 7.55 ntorgenS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
gpmtbern Vacific Sabn.
Wietoria 1ipiiion, q. 8. & .. u.
(0nlf Sbnre.)


0a9 Guers gictoria, 9ort 2npaca, Corpus
gbriti, gromnsbiue. 9tio @ranbe. 9th,
@oItab, 8eebilIe, s8bartog BaIaetes nno
9onlton Loo HotseH1
aufunft $50 aoenos
Ser ream Souiton" mad Guero, gteforta'
aBbarton uno Souiton:
Mbfabrt t.oo upeips
Wnfn TOO morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
@liidlidjer .Galifornier.

Ser gliidlidfte Sag meines 2e-
bens par, als i6 cine S6a6tel 8ud-
lens glrnica Salbe faufte," ibreibt
@bas. S. 8uoabn BON Sracp, galifor-
MEN. 3tpei 25 Gents 56adteln fu-
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rboioen Die mid iabrelang trubelten,
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baben BEL glooIpb 9reiB uro 81. Goba
81 Go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
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BON Der Mnflage, ben ebenaligen SUI
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baben, freigeipro6en iporben. Doge-
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pi's icbuloie befunoen uno gu orei
Monaten @efdngnis, ioipie 81 elmer
@eloitrafe perurteilt. 2engpel miro
appellirell.