davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-06-05
Divorce
and
Race
Suicide

continuation of the divorce evil the degradation the
Another evil has been referred number of times by president
appears the families America large they should
for this for this poor country This
matter of small families directly opposed the welfare and glory Of the
United States
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

forget themselves that they destroy other
peoples property and meddle with Uncle
Sans business.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller OF Dakota, visited
this week with Mrs. Emma Brown and
family.
On June ard, Dan Bowers had Gale
Chisnl arrested for disturbing his peace,
The case was tried Tuesday June 9th, and
Gale Chism was found not guilty by a
Jury of six men "Rev Dan had to pay
the costs. Will the old preacher ever
learn to attend to his profession properly
Chas. Weaver, Of Barnett, was to see
the dentist with his wife and daughter,
Tuesday. He reports things moving
first class in his community.
Last Friday, while we were having that
fine big rain, there was considerable
anxiety felt in Kansas. From one town
no less than eight cyclones were visible
a, one time. Considerable damage al
ways is the result of twister, we do not
/
eight were operating at once. Please de-
/ liver us from even one, much less eight :.
Rev. l.. J. Baugiman, Of Scdalia, was
in Versailles Saturday shaking hands
with his nany friends. He went to
Richie to preach Sunday.
! will Boner, of Florence, the retired
pedagogne and up to.date farmer, did
business IN Versailles Saturday
Will lTosopple, the Farmers Tele-
phone doctor, looked after business
affairs in Versailles Saturday.
Jas BoiIne, OF near Little Buffalo,
made his regular trip to the county sea,
Saturday aud looked after interests of
busue pertaining to himself and neigh
bors. Jim says things are thriving IN
his community.
Price Hunter, Monday, bought of y. =
Taylor "A nice pen Of corn at 81 cents pei
bushcl and hauled it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

II you worry yonrself over every day
annoyances cf life. yon will deserve all
the suffering it creates, such as sickness
poverty, disappointment and loss of good
looks and can only boast a warped dis
position
All these conditions keep 90 the good
things that might be yours for the tax
ing.
In this great plan Of creation, Il Is c-s'
tain that every one has a place, and II W.
are not in it and fulsllirs He csnsa'
ton it requires, na ,raltef how hard,
whose fault is it! We Ghrels ernnot
blame that fact uto,, the c-eAtor for
humanity should 4. eons,an,p2 begging
His pardon for misunderstanding Him so
frequently as it does
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
You Never Can Tell.

Just exactly the cause Of your rheuma-
,is,n, but yon know you have it. Iio yom
know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will
cure i,.-relicvcs the pain reduces the
swelling and linbers the joints and
muscles so that you will be as active and
well as YOU ever were. Prices 21c, Soc,
and 81 %.
Sold by {. II. Hunter
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
FROM CLENSTED.

Miss Mary Milburn. Of Sedalia. is
spending her vacation at home.
Misses Bertha Smith and Evelyn TIol.
oway visited at home recently. They
returned to Warrensburg last week where
they will resume their studies IN the Nor
NAL.
The people Of Glensted have installed
new seats in the concrete building. They
add greatly to the appearance aud com
fort of the room. We desire to thank all
who assisted in this worthy cause.
Miss Leila Baker, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Scialia, re-
turned home Saturday. She was accom-.
home by her brother, Cleo. He returned
to Sedalia Tuesday.
Miss Delphia Richards, Of Syracuse,
visited friends here several days last
week.
Rev. David Bowman left Saturday for
Iowa where lie is attending the Duukard
conference.
Miss Ethel Robertson, of Fortuna, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jake
Bridges She returned home Saturday
accompanied by Miss Leila Cooper.
Tuesday was J. {. Curry's 9Th birth
day anniversary. IN honor OF the occas.
ion Mrs. Gchlken gave dinner, which
was heartily enjoyed by all who partook.
1.-The fight is on. Confound that
hat-iooted Dutchman. Anton, Anton,
you know was always wet; will al
ways be wet. The Gght is on :"
August 4th will be celebrated by
the colored people OF this city. con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the L.
b. +. Lodge. Full particulars later.
A Liberty man calls his chicken
coop his egg plant.
Snake stories are beginning to come
in, and the hoop snake is daily ex-
lected.
The hay crop too is prospering.
Why .oesn'. she calamity howler go
10 grass.
1t looks like more rain, bht we hope
the Sunshine Club" Will win out.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11
DON'T BORROW rROUBLE-HUSTLR'
Let Us Smile, BE Cheerful ami Do
Our Level Best.

"Nsye, trouble trouble, TIL tfouble
troubles you, aud if you owe al = money
go to bed and sleep, LET tie other
fellow walk the noor"----yta necd the
res, to enable you to worS and earn 1t TO
pay h.m back, and ,hag is good, sound
advire says the New idea Woman's
MSXazine f., July.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

Pine Knot in Montgomery county
is not the place of that name Presi-
dent Roosevelt is so fond of, but that
no doubt is because the President ia
not familiar with the Missouri Pine
Knot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES
MAY SEVENTEENTH.

Being Christian. II. At Home
and In School. I Chron. 13: 1914;
lisa. 81: 13. (Union Meeting
with the Juniors.)
Parental control. Gen. IS: 1919.
Blotherly forbearance Gen. As:
10. 16.
Justice and kindness. Eph G: IA.
Obedience. Prov. G: 20-22
Instruction. Elk. 49, $40.
Teachableness. / Sam. 3: 1-10
Some are afraid of household re-
ligion; the ark of God seems some
thing awful. But others know God as
dear household Friend, though a
mighty one.
God in the home is stronger than
any earthly father, tenderer than any
earthly mother
Children are taught of God when.
ever they are taught Gods truth, in
any field.
The teaching most necessary for
children is the teaching of God; that
alone brings peace and power.
Thoughts.
II you are not a Christian at home,
then you are not a Christian any
where else.
If you are not a strong Christian
while you are being educated, you are
being educated for this world and
not for heaven, for time and not for
eternity.
Being a Christian at home does not
make a show; therefore 1t Is most
sure to be real, ard to be pleasing
to God.
The school Is among the most in.
fluential places for Christianity, be-
cause there souls are growing so
fast.
illustrations.
Life Is an ellipse with two foci, the
home and the school, Put Christ In
both.
The home Is the fountain of life on
earth; If 1t is pure, the life may
nevertheless become muddy, but II
1t is muddy. the life is not likely
to become pure.
The time to straighten an oak is
when 1t is a sapling.
The friendships made in school are
the most lasting. Make friends there
with Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
Getting Eyen-With Whnt2

When one person has wronged an
other, the unjustly injured person is
always, for the time being, on a high
er plane than the one who has done
the injury. The wronged one has not
lost what the other has lost. The
only way to make the loss equal is
for the injured one to get even. >"
Then, in addition to his hurt feelings,
he has the satisfaction of Knowing
that he is no better than the other
fellow.
What an ingenious tempter Satan
Is, to persuade us to add injury to
insult unto ourselvesl For that Is
what getting even" accomplishes 1t
is lowering ourselves and our stand
ards to the level of the one who has
wronged us. How much better to
help the other to "get even" with the
higher standards which Christ alone
can enable us to hold to: love and
forgiveness Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY MAY u.
Our Calling. Il Cor. I. 26; Phil. s.
s-1e.)--Epworth League

Our Calling. q Cor. I. 2s; Phil. s.
s.te.)--Epworth League
Anniversary.
The Epworth League Is a company
of people that are called. 1T Is not
perfect. or it would not exist. 1t is
group with unmeasured possibili.
ties. The people of middle life will
live out their lives on their present
level; you know what they will dc
and what they will be until the end
But the young people are not SO; be-
sides what they are today there is to
be taken into account what they will
be tomorrow. 1t is not easy to in
fluence the generation of which you
are part by any direct attack, but
II is comparatively an easy thing to
influence the generation which is just
ahead And this we can do when
we work with others and with our
selves, who are to be the mature
generation of the next few years.
The young people of the Epworth
Legaue are called. first Of all, to join
themselves to Jesus Christ Now is
the one golden opportunity for be.
ginning the life of discipleship. The
chances which remain after twenty.
five years of age are so small that
they may be left out OF the account.
OF course there is always opportun-
ity, but once character Is fixed there
is smaller likelihood of response to
the opportunity. Today is the time,
not merely because there may be no
tomorrow, but because tomorrow, II
1t comes, will, in all probability, be
too late.
The young people are called to the
practice of the Christian life. II
Christian service and the study of
the Bible and interest in all forms
of the Kingdoms progress are to
mark our mature life, they must be
provided for now. You cannot force
new interests upon old people.
The young people are called TO be
merciful One of the sad things
about middle life and old age Is that
the sympathies have been bunted. II
you are going to possess tenderness
and gentleness and pity and helpful.
ness in the years that are to be. you
must care for these things now. That
Is the educational value which is add
ed to the practical value of the De-
partment of Mercy and Help.
The young people are called to be
intelligent. There is growing need
for wisdom as we'll as devotion in the
service of God. The unintelllgent
Christian of tomorrow will be at the
greatest possible disadvantage. But
intelligence concerning the church
concerning the place of Christianity
in the worlds life, concerning the re-
lation of all activity to the religious
life, must be secured now; tomorrow,
when 1t will be most needed, it will
be out of reach.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
Fleas and the Plague.

1t has long been known that rats
are an important cause of the spread
of plague, but more recent research
es seem to indicate that fleas serve
as an intermediate link in conveying
the disease from rats to men. Ac-
cording to the observations and con-
clusions of Simond, infection of
plague from one human being to
another takes place, but in an in
significant number of cases compared
with those where fieas carry the In.
fection from rat to man. The recent
experiments Of the plague commits.
sion at Bombay have established the
fact that fleas convey the plague
from infected to healthy rats, and it
has also been shown that the species
of flea concerned is always found In
plague-infected houses. Medical
science therefore declares war upon
ileas as upon mosquitoes, and the
mystery OF epidemics is proportions
ately cleared up. Yet much remains
to be learned. youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
Hard Fate.

Chancellor Kirkland, of Vanderbilt
University, like others of similar Of
fee, is known to ais students by the
briefer name of Chance.
Besides being the university's
chief executive, he is also its head
professor of Latin, and-the boys say
prize long talker at chapel exer-
cises. On day, after a protracted
discourse, while conducting class in
Horace, he called on a certain stu
dent to read, who did so in utter In
nocence and absolute accuracy as fol-
lows: 1T is hard for us to endure
the blows OF chance"
The class burst out In roar OF
laughter, and as the Chance" Joined
In, the dumbfounded student per-
ceived the modern significance OF an
Client words.--Lippincotts Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
An Extravagnnt Woman.

Mrs. Belle De Rivera, president Of
the Equal Suffrage League of New
York. said at recent dinner:
WED have had the suffrage. We
women. long ago, were 1t not that
where women are concerned, men are
inclined to be little unfair. little.
churlish.
Their treatment Of women is on al
par with old Hiram Doolittle's treat
ment OF his wife. He made her keep
a cash account, and he would go over
II every night, growing and grumD'
ling, like this:
Look here, Hannah mustard
plasters, fifty cents; three teeth e.
tracted, 80. There's $3.50 in one dN
spent for your own private pleasufe;
DO you think I'm made OF money!
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
Discovery and Existence.

A very charming woman was relat.
ing to a group of interested listeners
the rather pathetic story of young
girl who had contracted yellow fever
from box of lace purchased for her
bridal clothes and mailed to her from
New Orleans. A physician present al
once declared that the disease could
not have been carried in this manner.
But, DOCTOR" the lady urged, -
was in the town at the time. Sadie
was my best friend, and ! knew all
the circumstances"
Impossible" he persisted. "Ex.
periments made a few years ago in
Cuba demonstrated fully that the dis.
ease can be conveyed only by a mos
quito. the Stygomyia'fasciata."
The lady hesitated for a moment.
divided between politeness and con-
viction, and then appeased both.
but, you see. DOCTOR" she replied,
smoothly. "the incident which | was
relating happened ten years ago, be.
fore the Stygomyia was discoveredl" I"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
TOO High.

AS to the cost of living. there Is
room for debate ON some features.
but zone on the following. all of
which come too high: The fees of re-
ceivers. the purses to prize fighters.
the salaries of grand opera singers.
the price OF carriage ride. the tip
expected, or eracted, at luncheon
time.
A sweeping horizontal reduction,
say, OF about two-thirds In each case.
would come somewhere near normal
adjustment. New York Mail
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
Real Prayer.
In souls filled with love the ambi-
ton to please God Ia real prayer.
FISH INVISIBLE WHEN AsLEE

FISH INVISIBLE WHEN ASLEEP.
That file fish is asleep" said tho
attendant
How do you know" the visilor
to the Aquarium asked But can't
see him, by the way"
That's how know. lie, like
many other fish, change color on
going of. Awake, he is mottled with
brown and dark olive green; hand
some, somberly splendid object.
Asleep he is pallid gray, with dark.
er wings and tail-a ghost of q file
fish, practically invisible. Many of
the weaker fish, especially in the
tropics, have this ability to change
from bright to pale. vague hue
when they sleep. Thus they sleep
safely. Otherwise their slumber
would end between bigger fish's
Jaws. New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14

A fine OF 500 and costs was i'm
posed at Hanley, England. on Charles
Frederick Goodfellow. formerly secre-
tary OF the Potters' mills, limited.
for kissing Edith Ball. aged sixteen.
in a North staffordshire railway
train.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
HIS CHAIR.

Caller--"Is the professor OF ap-
piled physics in?"
Boston Butler-"No, sir. He is at
present occupying the chair OF applied
iather. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14

Professor I. d. A. Cockerell, of
the University OF Colorado describes
a well-preseryed specimen OF wasp,
belonging TO the genus ParatiIsYa.
round in the shale rocks OF Miocene
time at Florisant Col, which exhibits
a peculiar yenation of the wings, ex-
actly as II appears in the same genus
to-day. The most striking peculIarity
Is a characteristic imperfect vein in
the wing, whi-h persists In the same
insect at the present time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-14

Three hundred tons OF tobacco are
distributed annually among the sail
ors of the British navy. 1t Is sold 20
them at cost.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Nn bag Yublitnm.

Die oSreie Sreiie fir Seros" miro
an iiber 450 8oitofficen berianot,
uno bot cine groBe @erbreitung In
Der 0ohbar-Gepnblif Merifo, i'm Sr-
oiarer : Eerritorium llno 9flaboma.
SIR @irfnlations. @ebiet in 9eros
eritredt iidp BON @alpeltoa BIG bittaui
nad 8enilon bonn oatBerften Often
BIS nod 81 9aio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es idfieBt felbftberitdnolih NIT be-
lonoers sablreiden 2eiern oas oiht,
beiieoelte Mittel-geras uno Oen 5iio-
lpeften Elm. 4u6 in Merifo bat tie
cine eroBe @erbreitnng.
3wei Neiienoe fino beitanoie,
ia6rein, iabraus I'M Sntereiie oes
8lattes lrntertpegs mo fibren bent
iel6en i'm gerein init unieren riibri-
gen 2ofol-Qeenten fortmabreno neue
2eler al.
Sn 4nbetradt oieier Satiaden 1T
Die uSreie Yreiie fir Seras", mo es
iih baritnt banoeH, Die oeuti6e 8e.
bolferung alt errefden bas bette Sin
seiae We6inm i'm Staatt Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
ssiir $500 mad 9enftdIauO.


9entfd : unerIfantide 3eitnngen
peroen i'm alfen Baterlano NIT gro
BEN Sntereiie geleien, neil iie iiA
fret musipreden un0 baufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ulto 9ahridten
brineen, als Die oeuti6en 3eitungen
iel5It. Die a6reie 8reiis fit Eeros"
lit oliiben iiberaa, pobin lie gelanot
miro, Elm ieDr germ geIebener @aIt
uno fam ii6 ribnleL @nerfennllng
nno 8iroigung 81 finoen, pie aug
aablrci6en 9riefen an ung, ionie an
9ieienigelt, melde oas Glatt an lire
8erDanoten ididen, berborgebt. @er
oo6er ieinen 8eripan6ten nno Sreull-
ben cine 5reuoe ertpeiien, linen Elm
tpiafommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN nil,
Der beiteIe fir lie Die g5reie 8reIie
fir Seros". 9os SntersiIe fir Eeras,
mie iberbaupt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egen6, mo Die 8ertpanoten tpobnen
1T III 9euti6lono iebr lebboft uno es
1T unlnogIidL in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e @nffldrur.g uno Be
ihreibung oes frem6en 2anoes gu ge-
ben, fuie oies Die o5reie BrefIe" az
podcntItd tut. Sir ben geringell
8reis bon $500 perfenoen mir porto
frei infer rei96aItiges @oGenbIoti
alf Elm Sabr an irgen0 cine @ore1s
i'm Mmslan0e.
Die Srcie TreKe fir Seras gn6liI6ims
EomDanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
4d1aper III treffen.

9efud: s8ann id ben germ aom=
me~r5ienratb fpre6en24 3ofe: sd
CLAUDE pohl - nur peiB i9 ntHt, be-
finbet er fid im Sdreibs, Maud
Spiel> ober 8iblfotbetaimmer, bel Der
Rinbern pber i'm gurnz, MrfitS obel
GpeiieIaal. SIT er au9 ni9t in Del
Selephonaeae, finben sic i6n i'm Bill.
ldrbfalor ober i'm Kindergarten, In
@emode Der gndOigen Grau, in Der
4utomobilS Garage, i'm 9ferbeftoa.
spentueq tn Der 8allonbaGe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
8iaia IN %berfanfen.

@%o6p6aus S%torebQis, @roceru.
Eager, @agen GARD. 100 Bel 10e.
~iiberBmlpt NIT aaem 3ube60r in
oift be6allter gfa6bari6oft III Sun
4nqeIo.
3mci Seftionen berbeherte5 Gam,
clue Sc. Die on0ere $615 per Ndet.
@eaer lpeiterer 8ltperldiiiger 2luss
flunft idreibe man an
u. s. 8Oe6rcHs,
272 9iibop Ctr, San 9lngelo, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
3artnefiihI.

Set tpann baif Du benin einerl
6unb24 Den hab' i9 meiner lies
ben junsen Grau tpe9en angefdafft. -
Weibt Oh, fie fodt ndmli9 felbft, unb
manfmoI eeIinst'a ihr Elm bibden
borbei. I'm iie nun nidt gu frdnfen,
fhfd' t9 tie unter einem Wortpanb bins
aus. unb bo mub bann Der Mmi bic
Oefhi9te gf6ptnb auffreHen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Gt.t ,atpnernrs AinD.

Der odtiabrige 9ans Bat urbes
'oba9tet Elm gefprad feiner Sante iber
rn1oberne g~raiebung," hos Sabrbunz
bert oes ainbes4 II. +. n. mitangs-
bort. Als er zines 9oses elmer unort
tpeger bon feinem Batter Dur9sepriselt
tDirb. ruff er inn NIT bliBenben Qu~
gen entgegen: nNu parte, 9apo, bas
ihretbe i9 Gaen &en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
@ieh=Wfarft.
Sun Mutpnip, IS. 8

San aittpniD, IS. Sea. 1908. =
G6ien $3.50 bis 1926 per 100 8fo.
&iibe $1.75 big $40.
8ltleu ur1 0Stags~ S1.75 biz $3.50.
Sd6rlinge 1925 bis 1925.
&dlber $3.50 Biz 1926.
56afe $500 biz 1926.
3iegett $500 biz 1925.
S6tpeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
ct. 9euis, is. Sea. 1908. - Hitibz
pieh 3atibes $40 bis $500. Serosz
@ie6 $500 Biz $3.50.
Sdnpenle 1925 Big $5.95.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Gcmtnfe

&%ortoffe[n California, $f.50 lulo
SLIGO per gentner.
3fpiebeI1, 9efom 9anner, St.65 ma
Sontatett, SeraSt 1925 per 4 Sort
Crate.
ao6l, $3.50 per 100 gflnb.
8obnen, Crime Seras, 80 gtg, GuuS
81 @a65 90 @ts. per &iiite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Gf.te tfebe GheItiiIfte.

8duerin( gu ibrem Manne): Dos
Tag I Dir, 9annes! Dime @elb barfit
nit beimfommen. Menn 9 auf Der
Eretbjosb not 'naufsf4pHen pirft,
NADIA f1auit, bob O. unter an Mutus
mpbil fommft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

8eImd)t. Sin dltli6er @anlr nit
etmas @ermogen, iitdt ltnterfunft
ols @eleaidofter BEL eiuer alterel
Came ODER @ittpe. gu erfrogau in
Ser Office oieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Audi pf,t Gftt,ilfitt1ft.

Sic feiern beut eth GET in Sbrer
5omilieg" so, beut finb's gerab
aebn Sabr, bo beridbrt ft9 metn Meinz
ttb. ben i'd bamals gei9noren bob"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
AdfInnfrrtfn.

1ourifengteerl: r0ffen seitanben,
td hab' mir Die Sennerinnen etipas
bibf9er porseftelt." Sennerin.
Limb / mir bic Stobtberrn nit 10
bumm."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Suhn g 8oIfeH,

SObn s.. Bolton, 0ffentlider go.
tar. Grunoeigeutum. 4gert fir
BenIionsanipriide. 3immer 8, Ct.
San1es &otel, Oit.&ouitoh Strabc,
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Etl,to.

Mann: sDente nur, msin 3oGegs
G6ul5, Der pprigen Sonntas gum
Mittaseien BEL uns mar, TT pl6bIid
geftorbenl"
Grau. r9Gtten mir ibn bod fir
ndhftenG pnntag eingelobeni@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
@anlnluuaiamen nn6 6elem @ro0nfte.

&riind &auntlpp z@}e6I per 3onz
ne $23.50 lnb $23.75.
8aumnoQiomensGel, ro6, $4,07 rno
$40.
@rilna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per
Sprme S24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Alnnrr.te CHR,

mDu unb Define 6rou. Die SIR To-
bief eetrennt retft, fommt i'm 2aufe bes
Sabres mobl nrr al unb gu irgenbno
3ufammen2" nSa, mir ftnb fo3ue
fogen nlr beIu9speife berbeiratbet.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
ANN ne,,t neirnthahnrenu.

Runbe: ,QIfo Die aGeine 1T pers
lobt. Die ba ebelt sur Sbire berei1ts
fommt2" - 0ermittter: Sill -. lie
tpetB es mod niGtl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Eei,te luntfIis.

Mutter: ,SeBt fibt Der Surtge drd
TN 3u9tba1is; no, tpenn bas fein ieIiz
ger @ater lpiBte, Der miirbe li9 I'M
ponoptifum umbreben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

Dberbonrifde 8auernburf9en: PISS
fas'n mir Dir, Mirt9; boIf uns foo
Gabl Bier 5a9lt, grinb'n mir on
Yemperenalerberein!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
3stt.sttunbertdft.

Sn benz ueuen gtabItfen1ent befins
bet ftd ou4 eth 8rauftib4en, boa
~funfhunbert perfonen fabt.