davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
TO BUILD AUTO RACE
COURSE IN JERSEY.
Philadelphia Capitalists Have
Big Project Planned for
This State.

TRENTON, Feb. 5.-With the hope OF
promoting automobile race interest in
the East, Philadelphia capitalists are
soon to construct in New Jersey one of
the finest and fastest auto courses in
the country. 1t viii be used exclu-
sively for racing and testing purposes.
The course is to be laid out near
Lakewood and Browns Mills in the
Pines, in Ocean and Monmouth coun-
ties. 1t win be twenty miles long, 100
feet in width and will be bordered for
a distance by pine forests, which will
serve as natural wind shields. Large
hotels and garages win be built. and
lakes will be constructed to add TO the
beauty of the surroundings.
1t is ideally situated for such sport,
being about midway between New
York and Philadelphia, with excellent
railroad accommodations and good auto
roads from 9th places.
The enterprise is to be financed by
Philadelphia capitalists, who have or
ganized the Hanover Consolidated
Company of New Jersey. They have
purchased 10000 acres of land for the
course. 1t is estimated hat the I'M
provements will cost $500. 900. The cap
itai stock of the new company is $500,
600. and the Colonial Trust Company,
Of Philadelphia, is trustee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SEEK MAYOR TO
PRESIDE At THE
BRYAN MEETING
Committee of Democratic Pro-
gressiye League Desire Him
to Welcome Noted Guest.
WOMEN ARE TO BE
GIVEN RESERVED SEATS
No Street Demonstration Ar
ranged for Thursday Nights
Greeting to Nebraskan.

Arrangements have been made b.. the
committee of the Progressive Democratic
League, which is to welcome William
Jennings Bryan to Newark on Thursday
night, tina will insure the statesman
from Nebraska a royal welcome from
the women of Essex County. Special
seats will be reserved for women and
their escorts in the centre of the hall
up to 7:45 p. m. After that all who at
tend will be seated wherever available.
There will be no admission tickets.
AS Mayor Wittpenn is to welcome
Bryan in Jersey City. the committee
in charge will wait upon Mayor Hauss-
ling this afternoon to secure his formal
consent to preside at the demonstra-
tion here. The committee is composed
of Edmond A. Whittier, Tyler Parmly,
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee; Simon p. Northrup, George
A. Lambert, b. w. Terlinde and Will
lam P. O'Rourke. Tho Mayor had
deemed it proper for some other Demo-
crat to welcome the distinguished
guest, but at the solicitation OF the
committee will probably preside.
At a meeting of the committee last
night there was considerable discussion
as to whether Bryan should be wei
coined as the next Democratic canli-
date for President. Secretary Whit
tier, who presided, insisted that such
honor should be given the guest of the
evening. Chairman Parmly. Of the
county committee, thought different,
however, and COMMISSIONS Lambert
declared that if Bryan believed the
people of Essex believed he was
simply coming here to further his
candidacy he would email away.
There will be no street ~demonstra-
ton upon Bryan's arrival here or
on his way to Kurz's Colosseum. where
he will speak. The committee will
meet him at the city line in automobiles
and take him directly to the Colosseum.
Firework display will be limited to Ro-
man candles, which will be set off from
the automobiles. With the NebTasllan
will be James e. MARITIME, of Plainfield,
and former Congressman William p.
Hughes, president of the Progressive
League, who will Journey with him
from Passaic. In the latter city he is
scheduled for a speech at 6 p. M, com
ing there from Jersey City, where he
is to be welcomed by the Democrats
of Hudson. Charles Fl. Inge soil. Of
South Orange. will be Bryan's host over
night, at his home on Scotland road.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
PLAYERS For UNION LEAGUE.

President Al w. Lawson, of tho
Union League of Professional Base
ball Clubs, has promulgated the con
tracts of the following players:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Williams.
Reading-Francis A. Hartman.
Paterson-E. j.. Kelly.
Ed Williams is a pitcher who made
a fine record with the Atlantic City
Club during the last two or three
years, and at one time was given Il
trial by the Philadelphia National
League Club.
Hartman is a catcher, and last sea-
son caught 102 games for the Reading
Club, champions of the Atlantic
League. Besides being a steady and
heady catcher. Hartman is also q
first-class batter.
r. J.. Kelly is n catcher, and last
season was the only player who began
and ended the season with the Easton
Club of the Atlantic League. He is a
big strapping fellow. weighing 17C
pounds. fine catcher and thrower tc
bases, a good hitter and a~ll-around
ballplayer He has also played with
the Wilmington Club of the Tristate
League and the Fall River Club Of the
New England League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
MONTCLAIR HIGH WILL
COMPETE IN TWO MEETS.
Suburban School Athletes En-
tered in Barnard School and
"POIY Prem Games.

Montclalr High Schools athletes are
preparing for a pair of athletic meets
in which they will compete shortly.
The frs is to be held Satur-
day afternoon, the event being the an
nual meet of the Barnard School, Of
New York. The following Saturday
the 'Poly Prep School, of Brooklyn,
will hold its annual set of games. The
following will take part in the Barnard
School games for Montclair on Satur-
day:
Sixty-yard dash, senior, W. Adams;
mile run. Captain a. Harris; running
high jump, a. Johnson n l. Kairns;
s%hot-put. l.. Saxby; relay race. w.
Adams, c. Taft. A.. Harris, y. Ward;
Junior 60-yard dash. r.. Bloxsson; 220-
yard dash, junior, O. Standcpger; o
ice G0-yard dash, T.. Harris, ID. Tenny,
r. Hutchinson, +. Bloxsson, H.. Tay-
Tor and w. Tingley; S0O-yard II III.
Lawson. n. Ward, w. Harris; GOO
yard run, novice, c. Taft, r. Carman,
r. Holbrouck, d. Wesson: midget re-
lay race. r.. Sinister, N. Siglcr, /.
Brainard, A. Peale and J. Paladine.
The following have been entered in
the POLY Prep meet: Standing broad
jump, ID. Tenny; 75-yard novice, L. S.
Wheeler; shot-put. e. Williams; 500
yard novice, C. Taft; 75-yard dash,
junior, e. BloXsson; running high
jump and standing broad jump, G.
Alderman; 50-yard dash, novice, L.
Brainard, T.. Harris, M. Sigler and L.
Semlster; 75-yard dash, junior, G. Due
mars. GO0-yard novice, w. Harris; 10
yard novice. r.. Hutchinson and w
Tingley; mile rum, A. Harris; midget
relay race, Sigler, Brainard, Semister
and Paladine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Walter Janvier, a New York breeder,
she came IN on the steamship Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday.
She is owned by N. M. Konopolin, of
Moscow. who sent her over to be mated
with Mr.. Janvier's famous trotting
stallion Bingen, 2:06N, and then re-
turned to Russia.
Mr.. anvier said yesterday that he
did not know much about the pedigree
and record of Rocovaya beyond the
fact that she was considered one of the
best mares of the Russian Orloff breed.
She will be shipped to Ticonderoga, N.
" wher Bingen is in the stud.
He is a fourteen-year-old horse, and
Is the sire of such fast ones as Admiral
Dewey, 2:04%; Codere, 2;09%; Totara,
2:09a4; Captain Bacon, 2;10%. and Todd,
2;14A, a young stallion recently sold
for $50, 1000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

in rejecting lurid theatrical posters,
told Chairman Michael F.. Mullin that
she would have representatives Of
meeting. Ministers will also be in
yited,
It was decided at a meeting of sew
eral committees from the Grand Army
posts of the city. at Lincoln Post rooms
last night, to go ahead with plans for
the celebration of Lincoln's Birthday
next year, the hundredth anniversary
of his birth. Arrangements will he
made on a large scale.
John f. Jackson, a negro, "a years
old, who was admitted to the aims
house on January q, as sick and un-
able to take care of himself. took
French leave" of the institution, lad
one inmate now bemoans the loss Of
$500 and another 60 cents. A new pai.'
Of shoes was provided for Jackson.
Judge Thomas j. Lintott is slowly
convalescing from the operation for
appendicitis performed upon him re
Gently. He is at present in st. Michaers
Hospital, where his condition is favor
able.
Captain Carroll, of the detective
bureau, who has been suffering from a
sprained ankle. was able to resume his
duties at headquarters yesterday. al
though still suffering slight twinges.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Keigher, of CT Og-
den street, invaded the Sheriff's office
yesterday and stated she intended to
bring suit for breach of promise against
a lot of prominent men. Her mental
balance was doubted and she was in
duced to leave.
Louis l.. Johnson's Office, at 81 Acad-
envy street. win be the rendezvous OF
young Essex County Democrats OF
Thursday evening, February G, at Z
o'clock, Thence they will march to the
mass meeting to be held in honor of
William Jennings Bryan at the Colos-
scum
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED
BY HUSTLTNG STAR REPORTERS

Final preparations are being made
for the great carnival of athletics. gym
n~astics, tumbling, etc, TO be held in
the Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium next Sat
urday evening. About seventy men
from the Brooklyn, Twenty-third street
and Harlem branches OF the associa-
ton will participate.
MIR. and Mrs, ELIAS Day will give
laughable sketches and funny songs
TO members of the Y. Nj. c. A. star
course in Wallace Han February 10.
Mr.. Day makes up without leaving
The platform.
Annual rally of the Grand Army OF
the Republic posts will be held next
Sunday afternoon in Wallace Hall in
commemoration of the birthday of our
martyred President, Abraham Lincoln.
The address will be by General New
ton NJ. Curtis, LII. D., author of From
Bull Run to Chancellorsville.' Com
mander Arthur w. Tench, of New Jer-
sey, viii preside. There will be patri-
otto music by the Wallace Hall Or
ehestra, and Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel will
be heard in soprano solos. The, meet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
OF MONTCLAIR CADETS.
Military Academy Five to Meet
HasbrOuck Institute Team
at Home Tomorrow.

Montclair Military Academy still has
a number of important basketball games
10 play. The schedule for the re-
mainder of the season follows:
February 5-Hasbrouclz Institute at
Montclair.
February 10 - Commercial High
School, OF New York, at Montclair.
February 2S-Ganle pending.
March 6-De La Sale School, of New
York, at New York.
March 13-Montclair High School in
tho gymnasium of the high school.
The following baseball schedule has
been arranged:
April 25-Adelphi Academy at Mont
clair
May 2-NIebb Academy at Montclair.
May 6-Bloomield High School at
Montclair.
May 9-Open.
Nav 16-Pingry at Montclair.
May 2s-Bordentown Academy at
Montclair.
May 27-Open.
May 30-Alumni.
June 6-Montclair High School at
MontcIair athletic grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
st. Helena.

There are now hardly any souvenirs
of Napoleon I. at st. Helena. The
tomb no longer exists, and the house
which is shown to tourists today is not
the ono where he died. The real house
ended by being a pigsty. At the ut
most there still exists at St. Helena a
willow tree planted by Napoleon, but
that is not certain.-Petit Parisien.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
The e soutb.

VIVA arr YOU doing with those old
Southern pictures?" asked the caller.
Altering them replied the artist as he
moved his brushes briskly.
I'm what way?''
We'll for Instance, this picture repre-
sents an old-fashioned Georgia colonel sit
ting on the veranda slipping a julep. To
keep up with the dry times in the South
III have TO change that julep to an ice
cream soda. "-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
RUSSIAN BROOD MARE
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
European TrOtter Will Be Mated
to American Stallion
RinQen.

Probably the first instance OF record
of a brood mare being shipped from
Europe to be bred to al American
horse has just come TO light in the ar
rival at New York Of the Russian Or
iod trotter RocovaSa. Consigned to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

"Macaroons and Ice cream. You ought
to eat something more substantial for
luncheon Grace"
II guess 7 ought. Waiter, add some
mixed pickles to that order. '-Pittsburg
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
of Marc Importanee.

~ sec YOU are. putting mp q new build
ing said the visitor. rs II intended for
a iibrary2" So.
Mo- replied the college professor. TITS
a hospital for football players. '-Chicaso
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

require fus for fmmediate wear il viii pay you handsomely to B
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Russian Pony Goats at the same liberal discount. If you do no
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
he balance of our stock of chinchiua at u the regular price; Er

nd Mink reduced exactly one third and our entire stock of finest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

and witbal remarkable sales of its character that we have ever an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

fails oie So5ialoemofraten mirflih
NIT acknowledgement BEN Mangef an
Irenmenten uno an politiibem grnit
erfesen ioIten; S6ubmeier moate
niiien nie Ser Braiioent gegen 5u=
fiinftige @usiteaung bon &orrifatu-
rem i'm 5qale borge6en noue. Die
@nfrageu paren natiirlid nur Die
Sorm, nod einige iaftige @uslaiiun-
gen BON beioen Seiten an Sen Mann
gu bringen. @raf S%ternberg rief ben
Sosialbemofraten GU:
aSie oroben nit Der Sunospeitide,
i1 babe ben Nepolner BEL mir. Der
groBe fran50iii9e Stoatsmom Oil.
bier lit i'm Sabre 1866, als er be-
i6impft muroe, nit einem &ebolper
in Die fron5oiiide 8ommer gefommen
nno bot geiagt: u@er mid nod ein-
NAL beidimpft, ben fdieBe i6 nieoer
mie einen 9unol" @os Slibier ge=
tan bat, neroe i6 aud tun."
Sdubmeier erfldrte Damn: u0ie
itenogropbiiden Y~rotofole peroen err
peiieL bob i6 iiber mild Sdimpf-
morte babe ergeben lafien, obne bar
allf oud MIR nit einem @orte 81
reogieren. Sd erinllere Sic oaron,
tpie oft mid @raf Sternbers als einen
@eiinoepaplt be5eidnete -. Isle oft
er mid als 8apit Der @raiiamfeit
biniteGte."
abg. @raf Sternberg: limo mas
ITS nit Dem grdflihen S6napsbrn<
Ser, Den sic mid gebeiBen?"
Mbg. Sdubmeier: 5@ubig baben
mir al oos iiber uns ergeben laiien
uno audi als er mid in offentli6er
Situng einen Shpeinebuno gebeiBen
bat, babe ib oarauf nidt reagiert."
@bg. @raf Sternberg: uSaben Sic
ffon einen 5bmeinebuno geieben21
Mbs. Shubmeier: 80 ia! Sd babe
idon einen geieben. Sd iase ober
nit Hiidiiht auf Die 8iiroe oieies
Snuies niht, mo id ben Sbmeine-
bltno geieben babe."
Ger Itenosrapbiihe geridt per-
5eifnet .aageneine Seiterfeit". @ber
mDbin lit es nit elmer 8olfspertre-
tlr1g gefominen, Die iib nit iolfen
ullo dbnliden .Sder5en" unterbaltl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
MIIerIei.

9eute Morgen, bel Der Niidfebr
bon einem 5euer, ipurbe an Ser gde
Der g. 8refa- unb Der g.. Mamo=
StraBe elm @agen unierer Seuer-
Debr umgemorfen. 9rei Seuerpebr-
leute, 5reo 8lad, Gufns Mapes uro
Sobn grebaqe p1roen perlest, lebte=
rer 10 idper, baB er oas 8emuBtiein
berlor un6 nod Dem Santa Hoia-9o=
ipital gebraht perben muBte.
SIN 4Iter BON 65 Sabren ltarb
rpabrenb Der 9onnerltag-9eoht Der
SIR. 4f8 gbape5 6trabe mobnenoe
Sobn 5eamanu. gr begab fi6 am
@be1b porber friib gu 9ette nno
mltroe am Worgen bon ieiner Grau
tot aufgefunoen. Gin 9eraihlag
batte feinem 2eben elm gnoe eemadt.
Der germin CUR 8eaablung Der
Stoats- uno gountp<St euern lauft
am 81. Sanlar ab.
SIN @arfe Der Mntter Der
8raut Grau Mnna S. @roos in Der
@nibington StraBe, fano am 9ou=
neritag aben6 Die feierli6e 8ermdb-
lung oes SRI. Bottle @roos nit
&errn @iIIiam s. 80 atIing-
ton itott. Das iltnge Baar miro
ieinen @obniis in Sflaboma Gitp
nebmen.
- Die 8emobner bon Goblin 9ia
molten MnidIuB ibrer @arier on oas
Setperipitem baben uno iin0 mill
lens, iid oafiir b~eiteuern gu laiien.
Sn Der Sibung Der Sanitats-
beboroe lenfte Or. Sersberg Die auf-
merffnmfeit Der Sanitdtsbeamten auf
Die geihaffenbeit Der Nusf StraBe,
Der ieoer @b3ug mangelt.
Der atpolfi1brige eugene Wao=
orie, $50. 1881 Wesquite StraBe
uobnbaft, ipra1g in Der grofett
StraBe auf einen fih In 8etpegung
befin0lifen 6radt5ug, perlor aber
feinen &aIt unb fieI unter Die 8aoer,
nobel i'm elm SUB 5erauetidt tpuroe.
= 9ie Seiertage fino noriiber.
Sect beiBt es: 3abIen!
Niemano ioIte fid Der GERM
gen &opfiteuer tpegen bes Mefts be-
geben, bel ben @ablen feline Mei-
nung gum ausorud. gu bringen.
Sn Der Ndbe Der Staot iouen
iih Sanolager befinben, Die 5nr @n-
legung elmer @lasfabrif geeienet
iin6.
@er feline 9iirgerpfliht aus
iiben unb iid) an ben @ablen beteiIt-
gen mill, muB Die Guittung fir bie
4opfteuer Dor5eigen. Die Stener
bis gum 81. Sanuar be5ablt
tperoen.
Seer feline aepfIteuer ni6t be-
6arf nidt itimmen.
uniere @intergaite baben es 10
melt gut g~etroffen. Sic fommen
aus bitterer Gdlte unb tiefem Ghnee
in elm fommerlides Slime nit grit.
nem 8aien uno 6liibenoen 8lumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
garlamemtarilde @abnmbriocr.

SIN oiterrei6iiden 46georoneten-
baus ging es Dor &itr5em tpieoer ein-
mol better gu. Ger Mbgeoronete @raf
Sternberg bate cine &arrifatur ber-
umge5eigt auf pelder Der fo5ialiiti-
ider @bgeoronete Shubmeier aIs
Soflafai auf Dem autidbof elmer
&offutihe oargeitent NOR. Shiib-
meier moGte Dem @rofen bas Bib
entreiBen, anbere @bgeoronete marfen
iid ba5miihen uno fhlieBlid gelang
es Dem @rafen Sternberg, oas Sous
bur6 cine Sintertir gu perlaffen.
9ieie Saene fano nun in mebreren
Mnfragen an ben Brditoenten lire
Gortlesung. @raf Sternberg fragte
an, mas Der Trdiioent at tuu geoenfe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

Ger . d a g a noIE 3.
Hempet in Snbisn pirb burd)s
i9nittltd tGslih bon 10000, an bsn
0ouptfefttagen bon 100000 pilsern
befuht.
Sm 6 9affdeeren bat bic
f9neIfte 2siituns Elm mann gu 9alpte
Bah Citation in Muitralien fertig se<
bradt, Der 1884 9biere in 9 Gtunosn
f4eerte.
D.as Da1sfIei9 d, nas
r,entlt9 bon jungen Sbieren. tpirb als
ipohliamedenb seriibmt unb tn Granfe
reid tpie in Der S9pei3 selten bic
Dahsteulen als ~befonbere Delitats1e.
Outer portI bsG e.
mas bat nod geniisenber Grbdrz
tung cine Drudfsfteteit BON minbez
fenb 82O pfunb auf ben Qmabrats
mtliuster Il Milimeter = 0.o39
3oD.
On asftro 3 er5ielt man
in Deut{dlan6 bon einem 9ettar 4
6eftar = 2.471 gder) Qreal 80 Bis
100 Gentner; Der amerttantf4e Scr
mer erntet bon elmer gIetdsrobsn
0ld4s 100 unb msbr Gentner Maisa
ftrob.
9u&HdbIia su Tobe
la9tefid gbitb Queen bon
eanbfprt, ., iiber bic perseblidsn
9emiibuns.n ibres 0aters, ibr Elm se>
ipiFes problem su lOfen, inoem ibr Elm
BIutsefdb i'm 9ebirn plabte. unb lie
farb, .be 9ilfs ssbra&t psrbsn tonnts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

-0as @olo Der grinneritng mare
tpertlos, tpern es GIrs bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
9as alte nnb bas meme s,Sabr.

GDlnefter tint bic 8eifterifunhe,
Denr Memidenange mmiiftbar,
Sa treffen fid anf ibrer Hitnbe -
9as alte nnb bas nene Sabr. e.
Gle reiden beibe iidj bic Sambe;
9as nlte Sabr fubann beginnt: :
Weein fmr5eS Netd) lift nun aa Gnbe,
Snb aud bas beine raid perrinnt.
Die Mrnidem beiken ms ,utlfuntmen
Iatnb bpffen pptt uns allen 4eil,
9uf tuenn mir Mbffteb emit gerpttttetg,
Warb oft Gnttdnfdnng MIR ibr Sell,
Sd meif mpbl, baf id ttandes brafte,
Was nidJt in aler Menffert 8uIb,
ttnb mas ij felber aud n%eradbte,
Spd TRACE i'd baran nidt Shmlb! e
Die Ipsgelaff'ne Mnderbanbe,
Sie Sreikigfte, ODtt iet's geflagt, y
Sdl gebe bir mein Wprt gum Bfattbe,
DAFT mir bas DING aMd ntdbt bebagt!
9pdj sur Gntidnlb'snng mmk i'd fasen,
@enn allies nid1t in redter D1rtit,
Mar ipat bem @etterelert perflasen,
Die @ttterang mar 5u abnortn.
9a mmBten benm bic ietdJten 4bpfe
Sa rapp'Iid tperbem gan5 rnb gar,
Msam merit, baf manfer bieier 9rbpfe
Sn Der @eietgebnns nit ipar.
j
ODD Gines mmf i'd Dir ertpfebler,
limb binben anf bic Seele bir =
Sdl ueiB, BIT iuirff barin nidt feglen -
SIS lit bas quite IS pne Star gter",
9 Jorge, baF bic @afertoreH
cid ME an benz pergreifen bier, 3
SO gimge MleS ia perloren
an EeTas pbne Gone star Bier'
Oas aite Sabr md mandes flagte
ttnb ipra1 aud npn Der tiinft'gen Wabl.
9,pd5 mas bas nene Sabr branf iagte,
gIeridfe i'd elm AMBER NaI.
Dos @oIo Der grinnerung mare
pertIos, tpenn es 9urs bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
vsrmebrts ZoIlIinisn
Tacintaten.

pa bic aompagnie cine groBe am-
8abl oirefter Circuits 5fpiiden ben
wihtisften St1bten IN 9eras unb in
Mrfnnias in 8etrieb gelest bat, 10
lit tie in Der Gage, ibren 9iinoeu Ell
men prompteren uno mirfiameren
Dienlt auf peite gntfernungen 81
bieten, ipie bisber. Seine 3piihen-
itotionen aif 0iefeti Circuits, oesbaIb
feline unterbredung.
Cine rlelie 2iuie lit ioeben 5ipiiden
Bonnie uno Ningolo etabIiert tporoen
bic MnihluB bat an Die Hionier Gele-
pbon Gompagnie, mooiirh er%ftflafii.
ger Dienit nad Sflaboma gitp,
@ut)rie uio meitliden 9unften in
Oklahoma bergelteIt miro.
the SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
geiIere 8eIunbheit.

@eitoem i6 Or. Sings Neue 2e-
bens- 8iaen eebrauhe, erfrele id mid
be5ierer @eiunobeit, iogt Safob
S1pringer bon Weit Granflin Moine.
Sic balten Wagen, 2eber nno @in-
grtpeioe in Sronung. gu baben bel
MDnlpb 9reiB uno St.. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

ipenn iie fid bindings Der SHb-
rllng fpefuIatiper 8olfsbegliider
i~iberlaiien uno ibnen in balsbrederi=
uno geiuagte lnternebmungen
folgen. Damit fbaben lie nibt nur
1i6 ielbit, ionoern ai1d] Der Iage-
meinbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
@erridtet sic Mrbeit.

Scr. 6. 6. chamberlain bon glin-
ton. Maine, fa9t bon 8udlens @r-
rica Salbe: Iie berridtet lire Mrbeit,
iie furierte meine S1morrboiben.
Mud gut fir aufgeiprungene @dnoe.
25c BET Moolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

Yanepait e &obler, Moore.@ ebdli'
De. Seine Serrenfleioer. Bottles
M{iortiment BON @toffen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

fret er.hton iisnusti SMILED 'u
the initial has shli. ne fss' ~
the team uae hunting for the miss
ing firsi bnssmau esftNFi land
81 a dump hit iu front ~ the plate
and Foriisr. Instead q ihfoWing
ia first hesFed To- bal over To-
sAfds third Tke sphere tore
eide chunk out OF tho side uf q
cloud 81 the sky aud umbIed ou
into Ter field.
Emil FriNk kept the good work
up ~ missing it on the bound and
the ball continued ita flight out
somewhere near the fence FINAL
~ the elongated fielder gabbed the
ball and heAacd n "a second. lie
got The rlRbtne bleaebeIs and
the s-eand cushion mixed up. how
ever. aud when irbY. Luksi and
swain sent out IN order Berry
Brown the official string pulier.
yankod the bell for three rams.
Slow Music for All.
Il was crepe and slow music fof.
the locals again in the seventh.
when Fflak started the eortege b.
mufflng an easy ny 81 Bennett
hit safe and Carta right advanced
both men With a sacrifice. ifbf
fleN cot to Cahili. and the latter
promptly showed the bail on a rapid
return home IL VAS . uild hsaNe
howsyff. and the ball played tag
With y board near the press box
Thauls. came home while Foftief
was Waking up hts mind what ta
% with the ball Lusai rapped out
= slngle. scoring Nennstt. and LuHai
added ansther tally on Swain
single II trying 10 stretch HE
single iufo n double swain Was
ihruwu out b Gahili 81 heoond
Moblay pitched = real swell game
u ball. and with proper support
vas entitled 80 ain the game The
locals made 10 hiis off J Thomas.