davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-12-24
TWO DINNERS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Menus in Which Roast Beef and Goose
Are the Leading Entrees.

Menus in Which Roast Beef and Goose
Are the Leading Entrees.
For the Christmas feast roast beei
or roast young goose are the prime ia
vorites, taking the precedence of tur'
key, which very soon after the first
OF December begins to lose its delicacy
of flavor. The English dinner Of roast
beef and plum pudding is historic. and
in recent years Americans have gen
orally followed the custom of serving
an English dinner on Christmas. Inn
proving on the old country menus by
the addition Of dainty entrees and
salads.
Here are some suggestions for
menus for Christmas home dinners.
MENU NO. /.
Grape Fruit with Sherry.
Olives Radishes.
Small oysters, Roasted in Shell.
Cream OF Chicken.
Roast sirloin OF Beef.
Maoaroni au Gratin.
Bermuda Potatoes. New String Beans.
Endive Salad.
Toasted Waters and Edam Cheese.
rum IbuulHbs
Fruit. Coffee.
MENU NO. 4
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Cream OF Celery. stuffed Oliyss
Fried Smells. Sauce Tartare.
dollhouse Cucumbers.
Roast Young Goose
Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled White Onions.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
Romano Salad and Toasted Waters.
Roquefort Cheese.
Plum Pudding or klnce Pie.
Coffee. fruit.
She Had Tried II.
Belle-This holly In my hair wants
! little relief-it's too red.
Aunty-Well. why not put IN a sprig
,r two Of mistletoe. dear7
Belle-NoDsense. auntyl Why, l
Ihould have an the young men kissing
ne"
Aunty-Indeed. no, my dear. Thsy'd
10 qothing Of The kind. I've tt,ed
1Mi
The bee., 1908-12-24

Letter inclosed in box which win ar
rive about a. m. Christmas day for
Fred, the protege of learned sDritesl
The bee., 1908-12-24

The troubles We make light OF are
generally other peoples troublea
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
From Another Point of View


dred
Now Nj Glaxier Of
heir
How'd like to be
LEGISLATOR
II
this berths
good
college have gotten into
with Office Wayne county will be pleased TO
proposed IN tariff lemons
A there
to take her place the had to be declared on
explain why those old political friends OF Frank r.
Gla' are not on hano as ne races prison MT D1er ooAe
the
how
attitude of toward
vice appropriation
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

new terror was more than they could
bear.
Though they had nominally enjoyed
perfect liberty and constitutional
rights. the king none the less had
been the dominating figure at all their
debates. and IL was he who. In reality.
shaped all their ends.
But now things were otherwise. Two
miles OF wrecked and desolate streets
divided them from the seat OF author
ity. And the king, like Achilles. sulk-
ed in his tent. His majesty was ST.
lent in the palace.
From time to time. through NJ. Stall
van, they applied for aid and advice.
but there came no answer except
rude. uncompromising message that
the city was at the moment under
martial law.
Certainly the town swarmed with
troops, for the army. which had been
massed TO the westward 10 face the
King OF Sylvania's hosts, had been
ordered back TO Bomberg
But. after all. the message that the
city was under martial law was mere
ly matter Of words. and tactics
spoke great deal louder. All
through the afternoon the ministry
had conferred as TO what had best be
done: and the minister's as must be
the case with all assemblies Of men
who consider the needs OF their nation
without taking any personal outlook
on the matter. were finding 1t hard to
take the view that II would be best
TO surrender TO the foreigner
The representatives OF the other
powers remained within doors ex-
ph iah
indeed, Strong had not thought for
one moment 1t was through no de-
sign of his that one OF the shells that
he had dropped overheard had plung-
ed through the roof OF the house that
sheltered the minister OF Germany.
and had laid what should have been
a neutral residence In ruins.
But upon this accident there hung
greater Issues than he had contem-
plated. II was indeed the beginning
of the end. For just as birds Of \
feather flock together. SO did the rep
resentatives OF the great powers gath
er together now, for they 'egarded an
insult or an injury to one OF them
more or less as an insult or an In
jury to them all.
Thereby had NJ. Stalvan's Difficult
ties been immensely increased. The
ministers had been to him and Inn
pressed upon him the necessity OF
not surrendering. arguing that the
cause OF Bahama was now the cause
Of all the civilized world. But NJ.
Stalvan was a man In whom human
ity was uppermost. He thought only OF
the people whom he nominally repre-
scented.
1t took him many hours to decide
what course of action he should pur-
sue, but when he at last made up his
mind he was resolved TO see that his
point OF view was respected.
And so at the end of the afternoon
he decided 10 surrender.
Some hotheads there were In the
house OF representatives OF the peo-
pie who murmured against his decis-
ion. But the ministry was at his
back, and he stood firm.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
New York, Maine and Wisconsin
rank in the order named in the pro-
duction Of paper.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
W. HoLr WHITE ~

! strike lest ! should hurt Diana
After that he said TO himself. Win
great bitterness and a world OF YIN
dicative meaning in his tones; INC
! hound. the craven hound"
For a while he hung over the pal
ace. turning things over in his mind.
II seemed an appalling thing TO sun
further desolate and daotroy the al
ready stricken city, yet setting ASIDE
all feelings OF humanity. and looking
| only 10 the larger aim, II was the only
thing to do. Then darkness came
down.
The only lights In the main streets
were those OF gas flares and by the
! light OF these the living were sui
searching for the dead.
Nor In the other parts OF the city
was there much light. and the signs
Of life were few.
The city, indeed, lay like dumb
animal waiting for the hand that
should deal death.
And once more Strong decided that
! he must OF necessity deal death.
But where should he. strike? 1t
would be inhuman to further mangle
the already shattered portion or the
town. II struck him as even more in'
human 10 mangle the streets hitherto
untouched.
Then II came home TO Strong that
possibly what might create the most
terrifying impression in the official
mind would be 10 destroy the Official
buildings.
The Victor swung round again. and
set over the great square. round which
were ranged the different ministries.
Strong made a detour OF them, and
as he Victor passed slowly over the
roofs of ministry after ministry, SO
he dropped shell after shell.
AS he dropped the shells there arose
beneath him a perfect hell on earth.
In the day time the fires which had
been started by the shell-fre had
been a comparatively easy matter TO
overcome. but now In the darkness II
was difficult TO cope with them. From
the three sides OF the square round
which the ministries were ranged
there began to rise sheets Of flame.
II was very difficult 10 say precisely
what was happening. for the clouds OF
smoke were dense and the flames so
bright that they largely blotted out
Strongs view.
At last there came the sound or
bugles and the noise OF tramping feet,
and there came up also through the
still air the sound Of fire engines rae
ing over the cobbles OF the by-streets.
So binding. indeed. were the flames
and so dense was the smoke that
Strong was compelled TO put the Vic
tor up another 500 feet, and then. just
as distance lends enchantment TO the
view, so distance now lent II sense or
irresponsibility. The burning heart or
the city appealed to Strong only as
the bonfire appeals to boy on Guy
Fawkes night.
None the less, through his night
glasses he took a very careful survey
OF the town. The gilded dome OF the
house OF representatives Of the peo-
pie stood out clearly in the night.
II was not for Strong TO know. but
all the afternoon the representatives
of the people had sat there holding
the most important conclave OF their
lives
! And in the debate there had sprung
I'D a great clamor for surrender. The
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
The Prince of Peace.

All the old troublous questions OF
the origin and destination Of the Gall
lee Carpenter have passed. All the
medieval worriment In discriminating
between human and divine has gone.
all the puzzled inquiry into the mirac'
ulous. No longer Is mankind stirred
over the non-essential. Theories OF
Him fade away, dogmas on His ma
ture lose their charm. His gentleness
has conquered. His influence con-
tinues and w1dens. Slowlv brighten
ing. the Clean that touched Hin
spreads through the world His spfr-
II moves on the face OF civilization.
and makes II kindlier every genera.
ton. The touch OF His hand Is on
the grief-stricken. Nurse. physician
and nun are the messengers OF HIS
teaching. The vestal fires burned out,
but never the fires OF His spirit.
which answer each other from noun
tain-top TO mountain-top across the
continents. And deep IN the heart OF
the people they make 'amily life
sweeter and ease the bitterness OF
failure and ignorance and oil LIES In
completeness. That woodworking
personality was never 30 potent as to-
day-so insistent and tenderly sure.
Under q thousand forms. creeds and
names, men serve Him. And however
far We 20 In the conquest OF nature.
identifying the north pole. climbing
the sky, prying open electrical forces.
mapping out the subliminal diminish
ing sin, disease. war, poverty. ignor-
ance-always In the advances will be
that gracious figure OF the Sinless
One. who showed Love as the rule of
life. One Perfect Man-ardent art
gentle-the race will never tire OF
Him-Colliers.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
Love-Sick Man Tries
-Four Times to End
His Life and Fails

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 49,
One package OF tobacco consumed In
cigarets and a feeling that he was ir-
resistible TO the fair sex seems to have
been the cause OF the downfall Of
Floyd Elmer Bailey. now confined In
the detention hospital TO be carefully
watched FOR signs OF insanity. Matron
Lardie declares thus far he has been
a model patient, and has shown no
signs Of insanity and has cut out the
pills" Judge Jewell has decreed he
must stay there a week under surveil-
lance.
Bailey Is the man who threw him
self In front OF a train near Bedding.
but this was not his first attempt TO
take his life.
When the Crusaders" passed
through his home town Bailey Is said
TO have fallen deeply In love with one
CT the fair Crusaders" She would
not have him. and he tried to hang
himself He recovered and immedi-
ately fell In love with another girl.
She threw him down and he took laudr
anum. Still he failed TO die, and An
other love affair resulted in a dose OF
paris green. Living still In spite Of
himself be Is alleged TO have seated
himself on the railroad track and
mighty near accomplished his purpose
Now he Ia In the detention Hospital!
and will not get out until he shows
signs OF better mental balance.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

IYTIE swung the NlStoi -
IAI made up the length or the
I'LL main street In which tue
- troops and the doctors were
now at work.
The artillery In the palace SQUARE
stood silent by their guns. Inc silua
ton was a mockery. They could not
injure Strong. yet Strong coulo III
jure them.
over the whole city. indeed, aite,
the screaming outburst which Lao
come so short a time before. lne'e
was now a great hush.
The light was already beginning 10
wane. but no artificial lights showed
themselves. True, from the Nlctor
there could be seen men and women
moving hurriedly through the hlsh-
ways and byways OF the city, but they
walked in the swift silence OF people
sore afraid.
At least Strong had robbed Bomoerg
OF all pleasure. Indeed. there relsnsd
in the place OF Bomberg's ordinary
busy. cheerful life a great and dread
full fear.
Though there were troops stationed
on the terrace OF the palace. ana OH
the hills TO the north OF II, and Ia
Tho gardens ON either side OF II, there
was. none the less, great silence, aEa
the palace itself was as house oi
the dead.
Only here and there on the great
length of It's dull. gray face there
showed a light. 1t was as though its
glory had already departed. And the
erect OF despair and desolation II gave
was Increased by the dismal masses
OF the western and eastern wings
which had alreary been destroyed.
In the chill Of the late afternoon
upper air Strong once again endeav-
ored to enter into communication win
the silent palace by means or hS
wireless instrument.
Though he licked again and again.
allowing a generous time for delay on
the part of those he sought TO sum
mon there came no answer. The PAL
ace was more than ever the palace Il
the dead.
Now Strong, with the intuition that
was his, realized that the desolatioa
and the silence with which ne was
now confronted was to great extert
artificial. He had a knack or placing
himself In other mems shoes. and
therefore he understood very quickly
and clearly that 1t was all to the ad-
vantage OF the king to take no heed
OF his callings; that II might at any
rate be gaining a short respite TO leave
the enemy In doubt as to what was
happening In the threatened palace.
And when Strong saw this hot anger
rose In his heart. but he could find
no outlet for his rage. for the simple
reason that, however much he might
desire TO wreak vengeance on the per-
son who prompted the silence, his
hand was stayed because the deserted
and half-ruined palace sheltered the
only one being In the whole world for
whom he had any thought or love. His
anger grew as he realized that the
king was trading upon that fact.
The hound" said Strong from be-
tween his teeth, The feels himself safe
because he knows that I dare not
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
PRISONERS SENTENCED.

ALLEGAN. Mich, Dec. 1S.-Martin
Marble was sentenced To from one to
ten years In Jackson prison, and HI
ram Pegg was given from one TO three
years. Dee Draper was given from
one to four years In Ionia- The men
were arrested for a criminal offense
committed on Maud Marble a 15-year'
old girl. Martin Marble is the girls
fAther. He Is In poor health.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

Ferro-silicon and other alloys OF the
latter metal have remarkable resist
ing powers, nitric, hydrochloric and
other powerful acids having no effect
upon them.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

Albert Kaiser who smonkcyed' with n
ID. q. r. block signal "just for fun"
according 10 his statement TO po-
lice officer, pleaded guilty to a charge
OF changing a block light. In Judge
Pheian's court Thursday morning.
and ten minutes later wanted TO
change IL to not guilty. declaring
that he had not understood just what
lie was about Judge Phelau oblig-
Ingiy set aside the former plea. and
Kaiser will stand trial. The extreme
penalty for the offenss 10 lie Inn
prlsonment
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
The Truth No Matter
Wbom II Heips or Hurt.

II is hoped by the Detroit
branch of the Red Cross society
that 100000 of the society S
Christmas tuberculosis stamps
will be disposed of in Detroit be-
fore next Friday. H/l
The first consignment OF 2oo.-
900 was soon exhausted and 3oo,-
900 more were sent for.
Now 100000 more have been
ordered and those in charge OF the
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
ples ERoM pARALYsIs.

UNION CITY, Mich. Dec lS.--Cur-
tis morrill,. aged so, wealthy farmer
e this section. stricken with paraly-
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

sis, crawled through the snow TO a
neighbor's home. He suffered two
more strokes there and died. His wife
died sometime ago and he has lived
alone on his farm almost con stanuy.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

Copyright. 1905. by American Journal -E.aminer)
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18
CHAPTER xLvIIl.-(ContInued.)

EV1E swung the Victor round ana
I'LL made UP the length OF the
I'LL main street In which the
4 troops and the doctors were
The Detroit times., 1908-12-18

New York. Maine and Wisconsin
rank in the order named in the pro-
duction Of paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
n mta mf.
Seit iiber 60 Sabrem

id1on murDe W1rs. WinsIoip's 5ootb.
ing-Sprup bon Minionen bon Wfiit-
tern beim 3abnen Der ainber ange-
lpenoet. @irlt Du inn Sdlafe onrb
6as @breien zines ainoes geltort,
oas i'm 8abnen iit ano bor Shner5en
tpeint? @enn 10, Iaiie iofort eine
SlaI6e bon uMrs. @inslolp's Sootb-
ing-Sprlip" boIen. Sein @ert tit
unbe5obIbar. gs pirb Dem fleinen
2eioen6en iofort 2inoerltng peri9af'
fen. @erIaBt eud barauf, gtitter,
es lit fein 3peifel bariiber. gs beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert ben Magen nno
oie geieren, beieitiet @ino-aolif, er'
ueidt oen @aumen, berbinoert gnt-
aiinoung itno ftdrft oas gotlae gu
item. vWars. @inslotp's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 5dbnenoe 2inoer TT ON.
qenebm i'm @ei6mad; oas Ge5ept
itarnmt bon einenl Ser 5elten peibli.
den sler3te in oen Ser. Staaten. IS
lit BEL ollen 9rugeiften in Der gan5en
@eIt au. boben. 8reis 25 Gents per
sslaide. aauft nihts anberes als
nMrs. @insloip's Sootbina Sprip.
@arontfert ullter Der Sooo anb
Drugs glfte, 80. SUM- 1906, Serial
geunmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
Wfitm einer iehr intereliontell

9ueageibidte batte iid Die Struf-
fontn1er IN &iri6berg in S6lelien 5lt
bel64ftigen. slngeflagt NOR Der
Ga Sabre olte @ebeine 9fegierungS=
rat nno 9iittergutsbeliber Gobert
Sdnlb-giborn aus 2eipa, &reis
9fotbenburg O.=2., Dem 8eleioigluig
oes 8eairfsoffi5iers Souptrnann Oeg=
ner in M1nsfou uno oes Soupt=
monns &lebs in 8itlb 3ur 2ait eelegt
pnroe. Sauptmann &lebs, Ser init
Dem olten @errn in 9ifferen5en ges
roten mar, batte an oieien einen
grief eeidrieben,' bob er innerholb
"a Sturoe1 cine @rfldrllng unb 9fb=
bite erfparte, anbernfaIs er Die
9(naelegellbeit Dem @brenrat ieines
Negilnents unterbreiten tpiiroe Ger
@brearat batte bierarf ben Ingeflag=
ten oufgeforoert, Dem Sallptmonn
innerbalb "a Gtunoen cine @brener=
flarung gu geben. 9lls Der Mnge-
flaete oieie griefe ni6t beantlportete,
erbielt er am Z geobember 1906
our6 Sen Sal1ptmailn 9egner nj
Wensfau brieflib bon Dem Sallpt=
mann &lebs cine Soroerlng a1f Bi=
itolen nit oem @rfuden innerbalb
"a Stunoen feline Sefunbanten be-
fonnt gu geben. 9luf oieie Soroes.
runq ianote ser 9ngeflagte an oell
Sal1ptrnann 0egner einen 8rief III
ipeldem er fi6 iiber oas 9uea luitig
lnabte. @r iprab bon elmer perbo-
tenen Spielerei uno iagte, man batte
nit oieier Soroerung friiber fonmen
miiIien, als 8rinaner ODER 5tlloeilt
bate er bteaei6t Oie sSSugenoeielei
n1itgenlaft. Die ~sSnltitution oes
gbrenrots lei Ser @ipfel oes 2ader=
Iiben nno l1ngebe MIR fir Narrelr
Die Soroerlneen nit einem 0ilnbus.
gr als otter Mann babe llnr elm NIT
leioiges 2d6elil fir oerartige ssSll=
genbpoiie1 rno alle oieienigen, Die
ooron teilnebmen. 9ie Soroerung
lei nieoer Elm 8eipeis bon oem beirn
Militdr berridenoen perperien Chr
uno 9ie6tsbeeriffe Die beioen
Sauptleute &lebs rtno 9egner itelltel
lpegen, bieies 8riefes Strafolltrog,
uno oie @orliber Stroffammer, Die
1id friiber nit Ser s(ngelegenbeit be-
i6aftigt batte, bat Ben slngeflagten
gu 400 Marf @eloItrafe berurteilt.
sllf oie 9fepiiion oes slngeflagten bat
bas Gei6sgeri6t oas ltrteil aufge-
bo6en llno oie Sa6e or Die Straf=
fanlnner in Siri6berg perpielen
SSll Ser @erbanoluna fiibrte Ser sln=
geflogte aus @eeeniiber Der Soroe-
rultg babe er Die eirl5ig ri6tige Sorm
getpablt, Die Sade ms 2aderlide
gu 5ieber. gs lei ia befannt oaB
nod slblebnung elmer Soroerung Der
getreffenoe geiellidoftlid geadtat
uno bopcottiert miro nno bielen babe
er onr6 &laritealtng unb SerabSie-
ben Ser Sa6e hrs 2aberlide por-
beugen moaen. Ser @eridtsbof er-
fannte auf 100 Wfarf @eloitrafe, oa
aus oen ein5elnen Stellen oes 8rie=
fes oie glbiitbt Ser 9eleioigung ber=
Doraebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27

SSm enalilhen 8arlament lit
cine Some gfule" -9ill fir S6ott-
lono einaereicht lporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
gpmtberm 9acific Sabm.

ssadb gsetu Orleans, 9ouiton uito @aIbeIton,
tdgIi1 ..... 11.40 mittags
nno :. =. 11.30 abenos
gaaG6 eagle BaB. 81 8afo, Californian uno
Merifo !. 500 bormittass IT, $50 abenbs
MnfmnIt.
Son getp Orleans, 9oufton nlib galbeftom
tdgli3 ..... 7.35 ntorgenS
nnb .. ....... 600 nabmittags
Bon 81 9afo. Californian unb Wlegtlo
11.10 horuittaes
nm 500 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
gittoria 1ibiiion, 9. s. g. 8.
(0ulf Sb0re.l
Mpfalrt

Nat guero, gictoria, Sort 2abaca. Corpus
gbrifti, 9rotpnsbiIIe. 0tio @ranbe, 9th,
@oItdb, @eebiue. Bbarton, BaIactss uno
Soulton !. 7c0 nlorgens
Mnfunft -. $50 abenbs
Ser ~@am Soufton" mad guero, gietoria,
@barton uttb Soufton:
Mwfmmft -. 100 utorsens
yiad Droipnshille.
Ser Bug Der ennTet gtctoria Dibifton, Mbs
fabrt 705 moreens, maGt in YIaceoo gerbin'
bung nit Der G,uIf goaft Cine fir Corpus
gbrifti, 9tnfunft bort 4.55 na6nittags, 9lnfnnft
in BropnsbiIIe 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
GilenbaDll= JaDrpIan.
q. u. & u. q. 8ahm

~9abb grodet ">3ug nod 9ouitor, @aIbefton
geauntont mnb Orange. Mbfabrt 1tbr abenbs
Mnfunft 7.55 nlorgenS.
Mad6 serrebiue, slbfabrt $50 moreens, sln
fiinft bort 11.3O. Mbfabrt bon aerrbine 4 lb,
na6mittags, Mntunft in San Mntonto 7.5C
abenbs. 9tur @amitags na1 &errbtue: 1lbl
na6mittaes. 9Riidrabrt bon bart Wsontoes b.
morgens, @nfunft in San slntonio $50 Isor.
gems.
9sa6 guero, goafunt, Soufton @aIbefto1
@ibbings, 8odteIe, Cameron ur1o gSoco, slb'
fabrt 845 born1ittaas, slnfrnft 11br morgens
Sea6 Beebine, Corpus gbriitt. @lice, Matbts
9lranfas 8aB, Hodport, slbfabrt t.50 mad.
m..tars unb s 1lbr n6enos @nflnft 7.55
moreens unb 1.50 na1mittags
ssa6 SaIfurtas, stbfabrt 8 l1br abenos, sln'
fitrft 7.55 moreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
Sas bette 9lima Scr @elt

lit niht frei bon 9ranfbeiten, Sieber
IN boberen Wfaloria in nieoeren Sc
genoen mag berrIhen. alima-@in-
fliiIIe gu iiberlpinoen, Woloria, @elb'
iuht, sSieber unb S6pdd)e, lit Glec'
tric gitters oas bette Waittel, oas, @e.
gennlittel ieoer Sorm bon S6p16e
uno 9terpolitGt. Inter @arontie Der
fault BEL @oolpb 9reiB ilno q. Gobr
& so. so Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
Sim Oienftaa llahn1itta

<t'ft '~fNftI~Nt ffsf>Dff"'~~"O C's>
oie oelnofratiibe Staotsfonpentiou
in Sort @ortb ibre Sibung bego1-
nen. Sic miro pollig BON ben Sln-
bdneern @ailep's beberrift.
Man meiB iett beitimnlt, oal
in 9anos ininoeItens feds 8erionen
ertrunfen lino. Ser BORT angeri6tett
Sdaoen belduft iib ouf cine Wfil-
lion. Ser SluB iteigt mieoer. Der
gra5osbei @aco lit gefallen. Oel
Colorado lteigt idnea. Sci @eimal
lit er iiber oie llfer getreten
sSSn Souiton balten Die o&e>
Wen" lire &onpention ab.
gS. 6. @cGonnea, Gertretel
bon 8alo 8into GointD in Der 2egis-
lotur, puroe IN Wtinerol 8ells Dor
&. 8. 8earlon erl6pIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
$. & g. ". Sabm.
Msfabrt.

ga6 allen os9eraszgunften
............411 a 11br llr1b borntitta9s.
gta9 Ct 2ouis, Mempbis nrtb benz Often
80. .l.25 lbr nacbm. unb Z 45 nbenbs
Hab WieTifo 1920 nbr bormtttags.
Mntnnft.
BON ct. 4puis u. benz Often, $50 more.
Son ct. 2ouis II. Dem Often, $50 trlorg.
Son 2arebo nrlo Werifo -. LOS nabni.
Son ct. Souls, &anias gitp s 45 abos
81 Yonis g. ean Srantlaso Hasn.
Mbfa1rt
Ia6 Sort Suritb, 9pririgfieIb, ct. 2ouis, @arrs
fas gitb, gbicago Is. & q. q. 9epoD
4nfnnft.
Bon st. 2ouis, Ranfas gitb, Baris, gbicago
-. 1910 morgers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
Gliidlider Galiformier.

Ser gliidli1ite Gag neines 2e-
bens mar, als i6 cine 5dadtel @ud,
lens glrrica 5albe faufte," i6reibi
gbas. S. 8uoabu bon EracD, Galifor-
nien. 3ipei 25 Gents 5dadteln FIJI
rierten mid bon iudenoen Samor-
rboioen, Sic mid iabrelang trubelten,
obne anbere Wiittel." @arantiert 81
baben BEL aooIpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27
9[ltd, i'm Staate 9oro=Garo

9l1d i'm Staate 9oro-garoli1a
lit grobibition nit GROCER Waioritat
angeilplnrnen iporben.
9as groBte amerifanii6e
ariegsIdiff, oas Sdla6tlbiff u@i-
fiaan" ift ioeben in Camden, N. S.
pom Stapel gelaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-27

Sn Gortoso, Goita Gica, lit
oos centrol-anierifonii6e Sdieosge.
ridt nit sroBeu 5eierlihfeiten er-
0ffnet.