davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Policies That Insure Success In Sew.
in0S 0onks.

Every good banking institution bs,
certain policies which II follows inyaria.
bly, and which make for the success a,
failure OF the bank. The Enosburg FAN,
standard evidently believes the HYDE
Park Savings bank Is following the rich,
kind OF policies. II says:-
Ex-Gov. Q. 8. Page has every reason n,
pride and satisfaction over the record
rsde by the Lamoiile County Savings
bank, which on July 18th passed the
million dollar mark in assets. This 4
distinctiysy a Vermont institution for II
has been the policy of the bank since its
establishments that none of its loans
should be made out of the state. IL has
never lost . dollar by a poor note. it,
depositors are to be found in pracf ic.lIy
every town in the state. Its poIicies
have commanded patronage and made for
its success. ~
commencing January, 1908. this banl.
VIII pay Tour per cent compounded semi
annually on all deposits, large and small
alike; will pay taxes on ali sums nm n
1000 and will issue pass books with no
limits as to times of Withdrawal or Other
restrictions or Limitations save those com.
mon TO all Vermont Savings banks. be-
Posits made on or before Feb. 18TH will
Grsw interest from Jan. LIST, those After
feo. 18th from Apr. LIST.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Deserves Psai.e--and. Confession.

We take of our hat to the bravery OF
sheriff George r. Winch OF McIndoes and
Ms posse, who entered the Bafterfield
house at sutton Sunday morning, expect.
ing to meet face to face a heavily armed
murderer waiting TO kill anyone in sight.
IL takes real courage at such times and
the dozen r7en that did il, including
Officers and private citizens, fully expect.
ed that some OF their number would b.
killed before the murderer was captured
p. s. Lest anyone thinks this is written
in boastful spirit, we add this post
script to say that when the attack on th.
house was made, the editor OF the Gale
DOMAIN, with two others, remained in th,
barn, remembering the promise in tn.
Good Book that the meek shall inheri,
the earth.-St. Johnsbury CaIedonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Opposition GROWING.

There has surely been change of sem
timent in this county on the question of
capital punishment. When Mary Rogers
was tried for murder four years ago this
winter, of the jurors excused after exam
ination only one or two were excused be-
cause OF conscientious scruples against
capital punishment. When the Mahan
trial began and it came to the examine
ton of jurors it appeared that one out of
every four or five objected to the infiic-
tion of the death penalty. Either there
is a change among the men of this county
or juror duty is getting so distasteful
that men take advantage OF the most
available excuse to avoid serving in a
long case.-Bennington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
A Well Advertised Poultry Food.

A satisfied customer is the best adyer-
tisement any business house can have.
Such expressions as are given in the fol-
lowing letter from Asahel Puffer of Jeri-
cho, VT, are indicative of the kind of ad.
vertising "Page's Perfected Poultry
Food receives. 1t also accounts in a
large degree for the enormous sales of
this staple article. Here is the letter.
81 wish to keep the agency for Pages
Perfected Poultry Food another year. /
call your poultry food the best l ever
used, and the neighbors all speak very
highly of it.''
card to G. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, and
mentioning this paper will receive by
mail, free. postpaid, sample package OF
"Page's Perfected Poultry Food"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
ITCHING CURED
With Cuticura Remedies IN
Three Days After Six
Months of Suffering.

n suffered fully six months. ry
trouble began on my arms n II
red pimples and il was not long "a.
il was ell over my body. Int tss
and hands. 1t was 50 bad that COLI
not rest night or day and curinr n
six months. did not 81 a good MIA
sleep. 1 doctored for three o. .a-
months and spent 81 least twenty a.
lars trying TO find a cure but none co.s
be found. Then / saw the Cutic.7
Remedies advertised, and the neTi azJ
i purchased some for seventy-fys ceaI
at the druggists. i used then Gn.i
was relieved Of the itching 10 three dan
and have never had sign q G.y GEs
disease since. The Cuticura keaso4
are the only remedies 10 Use for ii.
diseases, they have cured ne AID t5s
will cure others in the same way. Nv
Bloom, X. X. Telegraph. Hol0vlJ
Mich, Nov. 20 and Dec. %, 1906"
Cuticura Remedies are gusrsnt-1
absolutely pure under the United e.s;z
Food and Drugs Act
Every Hurnor ~ In;snis Ctl1reu ln1 Aella -
eixfs u CuflcurA soap Gle % lie4lsf M -
CufIcura Ointment f50c.D % Be- ne skl. eal O.
eurz EesolFeuf f5Oc D for n ne form n ltl,l1 -
Coated Plls 2Sc pr VA u OF . flrifT ~ 30
Sod thrOughout The word fot1er lr-s o.
Corp. sole Prop-. B0ston, Mas
aCxA1ed Pre-. Cutle1rA Bon @ sf-i -l's-s'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
DOCTORS ORDER
WAS: 'CUTICURE
For a Bad Case Of Eczema On Gu
Suffered for Three Morris
Disease Reached a Fearfd s..
Pain and Itching we're Tsr-SF-
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAIlFn

"When ! was small I vas ,-n.ss.s
with eczema for about three mouthg +
was all over my face and covered rss.-
all Of my head II reached such a s,s.
that il was just a large scab al ~,
and the pain and itching gers te--i..
/ doctored with an able physioisr d,
some time and was then ADVISED fy =.
to use the Cuticura Remedies VIA I
did and / was entirely cured. / -
not been bothered with i s.noe. I ~
Cuticura Soap and Cutic1ra Ointrs-.
but do not know exactly how naues ".
used to complete the cure. ! can -,
say that Cuticura did q lot for ne. N.
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, II
Oct. 20, 1907"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

II the question now agitating the
country as to pensioning our ex-presi-
dents should come to Vermont in the
form of what shall we do for our ex-
governors thirteen OF 'em, we believe) it
might prove matter Of considerable en-
barassment to the treasury. Anent the
main questionable best thing about Gin
his pillow. What's the matter with our
ex-presidents, ex-governors, ex-Congress-
men and ex-selectmen doing the same
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Woman Alleged Sharper.

II became known Jan. 3 that Biliado a
Blanchard of Rutland, lumbermen. are
the victims OF q swindie OF considerable
proportions in which the prime mover il
alleged TO be a Mrs. Bsich, who kept q
boarding house at q mill between Head
vile and Ludlow, formerly conducted by
the firm The mill was burned to the
ground some time ago but the machinery
was not entirely destroyed. The machin-
cry was not removed from the ruins al
the time OF the fire and, 1t l. alleged. that
few weeks ago the woman, who had no
connection whatever with the firm. de-
cided 10 tarn the old iron 10 some account.
and, the story goes, bargained with Gold
berg Bros. of Springfield for il. IL is said
that the damaged machinery was worth
several hundred dollars and that she re-
ceiyed less than a quarter of its value.
II Is claimed that the woman received in
payment a check which she had made out
TO fictitious person. An attempt TO get
this csshed at the Ludlow bank failed but
the woman finally got her money on the
check through a Ludlow carpenter who
acted in good faith in the matter.
In the awhile, Goldberg Bros. had
dismantled the machinery and drawn some
OF IL away. Biliado & Blanchard expect
to effect a settlement with them. No ar
rest has yet been made in the case, al
though one 10 expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

So Vermont can't even sell her building
at the Jamestown exposition, and the
land on which it stood, because of flaw
in the title to the land. All the other
states having buildings there are in the
same boat. The question must go to the
courts, and further appropriation will be
in order to maintain our rights, or lose
them, doubtless. Let Ter rot, we say.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Oruo Law.

We are pleased to announce that Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug law as it con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and we recommend it as a safe remedy for
children and adults.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. Z. Black,
South Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

A high authority in surgery predicts
that it will soon be possible TO substitute
healthy organs for the diseased parts of
the human body. 1t appears likely,
therefore, that in few years when a
lung or leg gives out, all that will be re-
quired will be to turn into repair shop
for few weeks and have a new part
fitted, like new tire to an auto. 1t puz-
zles us little to figure where the ''re-
pairs' are coming from-the straw ma
terial." Who has any healthy liver or
lights to spare? But then, science will
probably attend to that little detail,
growing the needed parts by artificial
means.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At last governors "tin" colonel has
won claim to his title. Col. Ruiter of St.
Johnsbury helped storm the castle of that
Sutton murderer and suicide at risk of his
life,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
A poverty-stricken fellow up north

A poverty-stricken fellow up north be-
ing seized with appendicitis, and unable
to bear the expense of an operation, had
$3.50 put into his hands by sympathetic
friends for his relief. He departed with
the $3.50, which somebody besides the
doctors will get. The funny thing about
it is that there should be comment be-
cause he kept his appendix.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

So Taft is coming to Vermont soon, for
the purpose, Of course, of helping his
boom in this state. He will be welcomed
by his supporters and looked over and
sized up by the great majority, who are
still thinking it over.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Pages HYDE Park Savings bank mad

Pages Hyde Park Savings bank made a
gain of almost quarter of million dollars
in deposits last year, due to several
causes, among them the public's conf
dence In Page and his institution; the
good interest returns. and Pages saga
cious methods of advertising his bank,
which has received greater prominence
through the press the past year than ever
before.
P. s. and n. B. This little squib costs
Page nothing. 1t is freely given, to help
On the good cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

Brer. Thayer's fire in his Essex juno
ton plant couldn't have been more lurid
than his scare story of it in his publica-
lions. New York and Boston Americans
please note.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

An unusual situation 10 presented IN
the Albert Williams estate In Brsuiepofo,
= bich was advertised to be settled IN the
probsle court Saturday, Dec. ~, put
wbich was continued to . date to be oe-
termiued upon on account OF the tangled
condition OF Affairs between the estate
and Alfred Williams, brother OF Aioert
Williams.
The widow of Albert Williams was
appointed administrative ten years ago,
but for some reason she never has mace
final accounting, and the brother Is anx.
ions to know bow large his individual
estate is. These two brothers were twins
and were born in Marlboro Aug. 20, 1888.
They were sons of Samuel Williams ano
had eight brothers and sisters. After the
death of their father, the twins remained
on the old homestead and carried on the
farm. They turned their savings into
one fund and whenever either needed 10
spend any money he took it from TINS
fund without making any accounting.
Both married and the two families hveo
together, buying their provisions as iof
one family and using from the common
stock without keeping separate accounts.
The brothers worked hard, bought other
farms and finally located on the Stephen
MerrifieId farm in South Sewfane about
thirty years ago. BY the practice OF rigid
economy they accumulated property
worth s35, 900. Albert Williams died IN
South Newfane Nov. 2, 1897, and his Wild
ow, Martha, daughter Of the late Brig.
ham Powers of Marlboro, was appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE of his estate. Since then
the affairs OF the household have been
cond ucted in a manner similar to that
which prevailed before Albert Will NJ :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Windsor County Court.

When court came together after the
Christmas week recess, several cases
stood for jury trial in their order on the
calendar, and as they were called on
Tuesday, Dec. 31st, one after another
was announced as "settled." This dis
position of cases left the court without
business for that day.
On the LIST inst. a case was ready and
was taken up. This was Town OF Cavern
dish VS.. Fowler of Westhersfeld, q pau
per case. David Robb is the pauper and
at present is cared for by the town Of
Casendisb. For three years be was a res
ident in Ayeatbersfieid, just before his re-
claimed by plaintiff, makes the pauper a
charge on weathersfeld. But that town
says the pauper was non compos and so
his residence there was not such as to
make him a charge on that town. The
only question in the case was the pau
per's mental condition when be went to
live at L. ID. Gays in Weathersheld.
The case was in argument when Satur-
days recess came, and that stage was re-
sumed Monday afternoon. E. r. Buck,
II s. Buck d J. G. Sargent for plaintiff;
NJ. II. Blanchard and w. b. c. stickney
tor defendant.
State vs.. Ralph Martell. Respondent,
a little wsif OF twelve, was charged with
horse stealing. The case was continued
until next term and Ralph placed in Gus
tody of his father, who is TO see that the
boy goes to school every day and to
church on Sunday. II the respondent Is
a good boy, the case will again be contin-
ued at the next term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
M o ntpelier, Vermont.
Total Assets, Sl,4l5,654A
Capital, SlOo,WO.
DIVIDENDS Paid Stoekheieers, Egg
Per Gent


Interest paid depositors 3 per cent.
per cent the LIST day Of January and p
cent the LIST day OF July. Deposis %
exceeding $1,000 are free from Local iszs
tion. which In effect further enhance %
interest rate.
Depositary for the state Of Nermoz.
city of Montpelier and several town 4
the state. On these accounts IN me oaa'
mercial department subject 70 checks %
terest Is allowed and paid 81 pef oeHi
The number Of deposits received 50,
paid daily through the malls, Ehha1
loss, shows the safety and couTcnien@ q
banking by mail
Transacts q general banking and 70.
business. Money loaned on Ffoai-'1l
notes Of three responsible paflief "
bonds. bank books and either ooLla.s'
securities and on FIRST mortgages q :.
estate but not on HEsTEkA FAAA
mortgages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09
OFEIc e 3 S

T. J. DEAvITT. President
ALBERT JOHONSOTr. Wee FfsA
A. J. sIBLEY. ID Vice Pres
FRANK \. SMITH, Jraasl'1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-09

TOObt, TIC coupling WHICH, COuHtttS the
booster and the motor broke from some
unknown cause and flying fragments hit
Bushey in the right leg below the knee
and fractured it in two places.
Michael McCluskey was instantly killed
Jan. in the Boutwell,, Varnum q Milne
quarries at Graniteville. McCluskey and
several other workmen had just loosened
large block of granite which had been
drilled and wedged out from the ledge,
when it fell, striking the unfortunate
man on the right temple. 1t did not
crush him, however. Foreman Blakney
had warned the man to be careful not
more than ten minutes before the accident
occurred. McCluskey was a Polander
and had worked in Barre for several
years. He was unmarried and is sur
vived by a brother in New Jersey.
The Vermont building at the James,
town Tercentennial exposition is now
closed but care taker is looking after it
in connection with other state buildings.
When the Vermont building was erected,
the commission secured an option on the
land on which it stands and it was the in
teption of the commission to sell the
bidding and the land after the EXPOSE
ton closed. The title to the property.
however, is not clear, as the exposition
management did not have the option re-
corded in season to be effective. Other
states are in the same predicament with
regard to their buildings. A bill in
chancery has been brought to settle the
question which is now with the courts.
Edward Demarey of st. Adams died at
the hospital Jan. 2 from the effects of
burns he received the day before. Moth
ing exact can be learned as to the manner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10

bile lit befannt ourd oen blutiaen
Insfalfonpf bonn 81. slngllIt lno
l. September 1870, mel6er bon &c.
aoine 6eidloiien NOR, Inn Mac-
Wtabon Der langs ser belgiihen
@ren5e ibm grios 5u bringell per-
iu6te, Die Sano gu rei1en. 0ie Be-
teilignng bon fron5ofiiden uno oellt-
1hen Teteraflen NOR eine ungelieia
groBe, un0 nit ibnen tpor cine rie-
iiee 8olfsmenge erihienen, bie ii6
gleidmabig aus slngeborigen beioer
8olfer 5nianmenieste. Die gni.
biillungsfeier fano ouf Dem S6loht.
feloe itatt, mo oie Seerestna1ien iet-
ner Belt 5lpei Gage lang nit eil,all-
Der geruneen, biz Die Sron3olen
nit furdt6aren @erlnite1 in Die
Seitung Mes 5uriifgenorfen tporer.
Die Seier nobn eiren poGig unge-
triibten @erlonf. sSronsoien lpie
9euti6e metteiferten oorin in taft-
boiler gSeiie olles gu perneioen, oas
bittere @efiible bate rege ino6en
fonnen 8ie 9feoen, lpel6e BET oer
@elegenbeit gebalten ipurben iporen
auf einen edit fameraoihaftli6en,
iiberaus periobnlihen Con eeitimnlt
Cine tief beflaeenstperte aoto-
ftropbe bat iib in Dem ungariifen
Srte Wtaran1oros=S5iget ereignet.
sSnt oortigen iiioiiden 9elnpel, no
lid cine groBe 3abl glno1htiger
our sSeier oes 8eriobnl,llgstages SIT,
ianmengefuroen batte, tporo ein fal-
lder 5euerolarm abgegeben. aanm
mar Dos Signol ertont, ols Unite.
ben slnipelenen cine fllr1tbare 9anif
ousbrad. 9llles itrebte Ben tperigen
@nsgangen gu. Sn Dem entiesli6en
@eorange ipuroen bier &naben er-
oriidt. Sedaebn anoere Berionen
iirlo 10 ibtper perlest, oaB an ibrent
8ieoerouffommen ge5meifelt miro.
3ie geiammte 8epolferllng tit our6
oas trasiide @reignis in groBtes 2eio
beriebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
Ginlaomtt9.

SIR, bic ibr limit, pun fern un6 mnb,
Tim nmi're Tair end5 81 betradten,
8er8ekt nidbt, baF nod nnb'res bn,
@prnuf ibr fiisIidb iplltet ahten.
Die 1air III iij5n, setuiF, ba iit
So 8ieles, mas eudb imt'refiterf,
SpM Anb'res and, baE t6r eS tpift,
@uppn lift @anfJes prpfitiert.
Sn alien Gtraeen finbet i6r,
Die mmnberfm5niten aller Gdben,
1ln6 bIei6t ibr ifeb'n, 70 5iebt's enh bier
&tHein nit nniihtbaren 6Gben.
9sM braudt ibr b'rmm nidt b5s ~ iein,
@eiwif, es tuirb Gnd nidyt bcrbriefen,
4e9anhelt tuer6et ibr Bano fein,
Geltft tuenn ibr feinen 8anf iu0llt idllics
fen.
Gin Seber irent iid5 endb 81 feb'n,
tlub setgt GMh uillig feline Waaren,
1nb i6Iieklid utiikt i6r ielbft geifeb'n.
DAT ibr bier Bieles f5nntet ipareu.
60 aiebt bemm Ips, bersmiist mnt frpb.
:1lnb fdemt GmdJ midbt ppr benz 0ebrGnge,
sGe tietet San Antpnip,
9es Sebensuerten cine Menee.
9ie i@Sne 2pne Star 8raaerci
9Hrft' ibr bpr nifem mtdbt rergeifen;
Wenn bas eeidbeb', idb iaBt: es lei
8einab Elm iiinblidjes germeFen.
Sbr ieib suiiIfpmnsen, slaubt es mir,
Man 3eigt GmA uillig bmrd bic Miune,
t1mb Iabef Gnd nit 2Dme Star8ter
Gin Eranf, 10 ih5n iuie Siftertrdume.
Damn fiblt ibr mod eintnal 10 gut,
Wns timntert Sud ber Melt 8eid)usrae,
ttnb frpber freift In Gnh bas 8lnt,
ttub idJSner ideint Gnd 6ieie Grbe.
Drum, suenn sur ssair SIR bier erfdjeint,
1er8ekt es nidlt, 81 Gu'rent 1rpntnien,
9prt, iuD 6as Seutibtmnt iid1 bereint,
5ur 90 ne Star 8ramerei ST. font=
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
$50 Guaeln flpaeu.

Dopio 9arfer, Sapette, q. g.,
Elm 8eteran oes 8iirserfrieges, Der
bel 8ettDsburg beripunoet ipnrbe,
ioet: u@as oieIer CUTE electric git.
ters fir mid aetan bat, bafiir piirbe
i'd feine $500 nebnen 90 i6 Ihon
piel pergeblid eeooftert botte megen
meines Waeenleioens. gr furierte
mid uno i6 nebne i'm nod ols 50,
nil, Der mid fraftig unb frii6 er.
bait" so Cts. bel @oolpb GreiB uno
81. Coin & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
DasRepub|ikanische
Stats Ticket.
Prdsidentsebafts -EIektcren:

TIOSlWtIltSNVUIl bltNkVItJI .
q. 9. 9ittlinser,
q. 6. 6annaB,
8, 6. sinsIetou il,
S. $. &nrtb,
g. .. @albrip,
.. s. SObniOn,
g. g. gonner,
s. u. Hope,
q. @. gnrfitt,
@. u. Mattbaei,
6. .. 8arben,
6. s. 8artbplomciu,
S. $. 8afer,
8. S. Jeatberitone,
q. s. @anber Stnden,
s. s. Seoft,
Scott @bite,
8. u. Safer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
Sine selbitmprb Gpibemie

giebt ben 3eitllngen fpie6er einlnal tG0e
lid Stoff fir ipaltenlanee 9rtifel. Scs
riiber ipiiien Die 3eit,lngen aber niemals
etipas 5ll beridten baB cine iolde @pis
oentie eigeutlid INNER berridt. 9ctrl
bernadldiiigen iebr biele Menideu i9s
rem &orper nidt inlnter in elmer Beiie
bic einen friib8eitiaen Sob berbeifiihrt
9oppelt torid)t lit oieies 8erbnlten aus
Dem @rurbe, bob es in ben ct. Ser
narb &rdliterpillen elm sSebernrunn 8us
gdn9lides, abiolut sllberlaiiises Waittel
oafrii giebt, eitlen S6aben, BEN man
ieinem 2eibe 3uaefiiat bat. BEL 3eiten
8u reparteren. @ebraliht tie, ebe es ,it4
fpdt 1T. Sn apotbefen 8u baber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
Sin fmappcs Gntfummem.

Olrg. aoa 8. Groom, Gigeiltiime-
rim beg befannten Groom Sotels,
gaugbn, Miiiy 1aet: uWonate lang
botte ih einen idueren Suiten, bic
sdipinoiudt ihien 5n folgen, als mir
Or. Sings Weue gntoedl,ng empfob,
ZEN ipurbe, ipobon orei SIafhen mid
boaitdnbig furierten." Die gan5e
Belt fennt Die @irflulg 0ieien SIT
iten-, 2ungen- nno Salsbeilmittels.
Berfalft bel 4oolpb 9reiB nno IT.
Gobn & 60. so Gts. imo 81 90 gro.
beflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
WabIsMmseigem,

Bir iino autoriiiert, Serrn S IL
ltus Steal aIs &ailbibdt fir Den
Staotsieuat I'M "a. ienatorieaen Siitrift
auf benz repllblifaniiden Sidet du5ntiitl>
biseu
Bir lino autortIiert, 5. 8. Onion,
nls &anbibat fir ben Staatsienat Don
bieiem IenotorieIlen 9iitrtft, ouf bem De-
mofratiid]eu Sidet. nn8ufiinhi9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
genion1in S. Rioaelen,

8enlmnin s. Riogelep, Der
anerifaniibe @eneralfoniul in oer
merifaliihen 6altptltaot, lit in einem
Sdlaflpagen oes 8abtl5uges geitor.
ben, fp1breno er in Wonteren auf
oen nah Der Sailptltaot Merifo fab-
renoen 3ug ipartete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10
8e5n6t

cine a0din oOer ein Mdoden CUR
@eiorgung Ser Sausarbeit Bel einer
aus orei 9erIonen beitebenben Sa.
Mile. 3u erfragen in Ser Office
ser vSreie BreIie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10

@1te @etr1lfe uno folnoIer
2ltnd itets in 8nrsitaaer's Salppn
nnb &eitanrant, 0illita StroBe nebeil
Ser Solle Ser Serlnonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10

0ait Der in's aorn eetporfenen
JIinte eires anoeren maht einer nft
Die beiten Sreffer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-10

Siilfs.@eneralonipolt @olt.
bali bat ein @utadten babin obee-
eeben, oaB Die iogenannten @urfeir.
Groinon5en iulfonititutionell ieien.