davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
About,,the Roads.

The news that the county roads were
to be paved, the first announcement of
which was made in last weeks Hustler,
was received with almost universal
satisfaction both in town and country.
1t really means great stride for
ward for the the whole county and city.
1t will vastly increase the popularity
of Hendersonville as resort, and there
by will make better, market for the
produce of Henderson county farmers.
There is no town so admirably sit
uated, with so many beautiful drives
leading to points OF greatest scenic
beauty as this town.
! Heretofore we have suffered from the
bad condition of the roads. With this
obstacle removed, the number OF tou-
rists visiting here will be greately in
creased.
AS to the farmers-who have not for
gotten last winters experience With al
most impossible roads-it means they
will be able to haul double the loads
| they have been accustomed to and that
| with far less wear and tear on both
stock and wagons, and at any and all
times of the year, for with paved roads,
there are no bad roads.
But while the authorities are showing
most commendable energy in deciding
to pave the roads, it is the opinion OF
many of citizens that to pave twelve
/ feet would be mistake,
| They ask why "twelve" feet?
| Eight feet is wide enough for ons
team and twelve is too narrow for two
| teams to pass, therefore four feet OF
pavement IS wasted.
The road, in the opinion of many who
| have given. the matter careful consider
alton, should be 16 or Is feet wide
which would enable two teams to pass.
1t has been suggested that a 16-tooi
pavement on one side of the road, with
an eight foot dirt road occupying the
balance of the space, would be an excel
lent idea, giving those who prefer
dirt road to the pavement an oppor-
tunity to exercise that preference.
II is also pointed out that with al
eight or twelve foot roadway, teams
meeting would both have to turn out
possibly into bad places IN the road
thereby running some chance OF turn
ing over and certainly grinding anC
wearing away the sides OF the pave
ment.
It's the generally expressed opinion
that when the work is started it shoulC
be started and carried forward along
the line of permanent improvement
and that no work of temporary nature
should be performed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Radicals Gaining
in this County

The RAIDS are making steady gains In
Henderson county. Unless something
is done to check their wicked progress
we tremble to think of what the out
come may be. Now, as an instance,
there's Sam King, Deputy Register oi
Deeds, he's just got new republican al
his house. It's boy, will be 9 voter
some day, and radical of course. He
came last Friday, weighs IL pounds and
with his mother is doing we'll.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
BUSINESS BRINGERS

See Carson's new Oxford Shoes. They
are built right and price is right.
Mrs. Hart's millinery opening next
Saturday.
LOST-A ladies' fur collar Apply
at Hustler Office and receive reward.
EDWARDS Hardware Co., have received
their new Lawn Mowers, and they are
line ones. Call and see them.
Go to Wilson's Department Store for
the " It bargains. We are making
room tor Summer goods.
T.B. Carson sells the Owl Brand Fer
tilizer. The Owl always brings results.
See Carson before purchasing.
WANTED-Wil board good saddle
horse for his use. Private individual
Addres Hustler Office.
Timothy. red top, clover seed ant
OF ion sets at Wilson's.
Hay, Corn Fodder and Cotton SeeC
meal. Cash or time. G. G. Ryder.
At Mrs. Hart's Millinery Store, Satur
day, April the 4th, a large display o
Pattern Hats.
Millinery opening at Mrs. Posey'
next Friday and Saturday.
PRIVATE BOARDING Lock Bo
1O4. Phone 1876.
Millinery Opening at Mrs. Hart's
Saturday, April the 4th.
Cut prices on New Home Sewing Ma
chimes, at Glazener's, Now $3.50.
Cross-ties, same price, at Carson
Bring them in and get bargains in ez
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
5000 Bags

There will be 5000 bags of fine cement
used on the sidewalks. Contractor
Henry Jordan has built three real nice
little houses in which to hold the cement.
The tools needed are not here yet but
are expected every cay. In the mean
time sand, etc., is being hauled onto the
street.
By the way, the bags holding the
cement are filed in a peculiar way.
phey are first tied and then the cement
is blown into them through hole at
the other end.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Cosmopolitan Club.

Several interesting meetings of the
Cosmopolitan Club" have been held
lately. The club was formed about
two months ago; it's purpose is to do
what it may in helping along the de-
velopment of Hendersonville and Hen
derson county.
Following are the names of some oi
It's members: DIR. W. r. Kirk, j. W.
Mcintyre, W. II. Bangs, F. S. Thomas
Rev. R. N. Wilcox, Harry Duffy, j. G
Morrow, J. D. Boyd, R. NJ. Oates, G. A
Hobbs, J. Leon Rose, E. w. Ewbank
J. A. Hatch, Jno. F. Rowland, L. w
Walker. T. r. Barrows.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Selling Out

am selling out my entire stock, in
cluding fixtures, at and below cost. A
good business for the right man. am
closing out to go in other business. Can
certainly save you money IN anything in
my line of groceries. shoes. pants, over
alls, etc. w. +. DOTSON.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Rornancs in Real Life /!

That was happy reunion here,
Tuesday, when Taylor Carson. brother
of Mrs. w. j. Davis and T. B. Carson,
arrived from Spartanburg, where he
had just returned from the Golden West.
They had not seen one another for 81
years, and had long mourned Taylor
Carson as dead. Many efforts had been
made to locate him, but they were fruit
less.
Mr.. Carson, well preserved man, a
typical Westerner, was the original
finder of Rawhide, the latest sensation
in the gold fields of the world. A most
interesting account of this great camp
appears in last week Golfers, but Mr..
Carson thinks it will not last long.
The Spartanburg Journal has the fol-
lowing interesting account of this most
romantic occurance:
ssMourned as dead for thirty-fve years,
Taylor Carson, a brother of j. L. Car
son, of this city, is well and hearty and
is now on a visit to his brother in Spar
tanburg, having arrived last Saturday
night. He is now rich man, having
made his pile in gold mining out west.
Only few days before he pulled up his
stakes at Rawhide, New, he sold out
his interest in claim for $14S, 900.
1.-THE story of Taylor Carson's leav-
ing his home thirty-fve years ago and
his sudden appearance in this city Sat
urday night is like story OF the dead
returning to life. The two brothers,
Taylor and Julius L. Carson, each
thought the other head, as no letters
had passed between them for more than
thirty years, and one may imagine the
surprise of J. L. Carson when his eldest
brother walked into his home Saturday
night. Mr.. Carson could scarcely be.
lieve his eyes. The meeting was hap
DIV one and after Taylor Carson had Civ
en- brief account of his life out west
and his mining experiences their conver.
sation turned to their boyhood days at
their old home In North Carolina.
"TaylOr Carson says that it is hard
matter for him to realize that ]. L. Car.
son is his brother, having been separ-
ated from him so long, and talking with
him finds himself in the act of address
ing him as 'Mr. Carson instead OF
Jules, as he called him long years ago
'"Thirty-five years ago Taylor Carson
left his home in North Carolina anC
went west and went into the gold min
ing business, operating claims with more
or less success in various places. Fin
ally he drifted to the Rawhide countr!
in Nevada, where he with others go
hold of CLAIM in the gold fields. The
mine yielded we'll and all the veins madt
a good showing. A short time ago h.
was seized with desire to return t,
North Carolina, the home of his boy
hood days, and trace up his relatives
He arrived at Rutherfordton where b
met J. M. Carson, cousin, form
erly of Spartanburg. Mr.. Carson toll
his long lost relative that his brother, !
L. Carson, was still alive and living i
Spartanburg. Accompanied by Jane
\ carson, Taylor Carson struck out TO
Spartanburg to see his brother, and tn
, meeting of the two brothers after a sel
aration of more than quarter of
century was a joyful one.
"Mr. Carson will not return west, br
, will remain in the south, invest th
money he accumulated out west. 3
has not decided where he will locat
napmannntlv
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
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Q " r GOWN


D. L. johnson was in town Sat-
urday and paid his subscription to
this paper. This recalled to him story
of John Jordan, who, when the Hustler
was first being founded, at a public
meeting called to aid the project, arose
and said, ''Put me down for one sub
scription. The speaker went on to tell
of the politics of the paper, and waxed
enthusiastic over its Democratic princi-
Piles. Mr. Jordan became enthusiastic,
and when the speaker had closed his
flight of eloquence, he jumped excitedlY
to his feet and said, tMr. Chairman,
Mr.. Chairman, put me down for two
subscriptions"'
DR.. Few tells a story Of the long
ago, when he was clerking in a store, OF
man who came in and wanted to buy
fifty cent pocket book on credit.
1t was sold him and he paid for it in q
couple of weeks, but what has bothered
the Doctor all these years is "why
should man want pocketbOok when
he evidently had nothing to place in it?'
It was nearly time for the First
National Bank to close for the day, and
Cashier J. Mack Rhodes stood behind
his iron barred window with a pile OF
tattered and torn and most disreputable
looking bank notes on the little marble
slab in front of him.
eyes" said he, with his ready smile
'swe soon accumulate lot of these
worn-out bills, mostly in ones and two's.
because they are handled the most,
suppose. In the course of year many
thousands of them are sent to Washing.
ton, where they are destroyed and new
ones issued in their stead. Generally
the new bills are silver certificates O.
ones, two's tive's and tens.
"The bank notes printed for the Firs
National by the government are all tens
.
payable in gold. Should we want an.
five's, or ones, or any other denomina
ton, the government would charge
seventy-five cents for each change il
the printing plate"
Today, Thursday, April 2, 1908,
the twentieth anniversary of M. N
Shepherds business life.
Almost a quarter Of century ago b
started in business at the same oil
stand where he is now located. Th
style of the firm was the same as now
but since then he has built up mos
prosperous business, and the foundatlo
of it is simply ''fair dealing" -
OF the merchants in business whe
Mr.. Shepherd opened up, but three al
! now in business-M. T. Justus, DR.. ALE
, and w. 81. Justus.
:, Mr.. Shepherd came here q years ag'
has seen the town grow from straG
. Cling village to its present propo
E tions, has grown with it, but. sad to re
late, is still unmarried, altho' a mo
GENIAL and communicable man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Water Waste!

Will the water meter save the water?
We'll, we rather think yes!
In two weeks the meter for Tom Jack
sons stable has registered 52,700 gal
Ions. This would cost about $12 mouth
or $120 year. A spigot was left open
it is said.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Buggies of Quality

The Hendersonville Buggy Co. have
some very beautiful vehicles in their
store on Main street opposite the court
house. They are of the latest style and
it is said are remarkable for their fine
finish and great durability.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
STRICTLY
Personal

C. A. Hobbs went fishing Monday.
Plato Hefner was in town Monday.
Miss St. Clair Hawkins is in town for
few days.
E.W. Gurley has returned from Char
lesion.
Miss Jennie Cheatham has returned
from her winters visit at Henderson,
NC.
John Bailey. of Canton, formerly sta
tion agent here, is spending few days
in town.
Bishop Horner will be here on May
18th for Confirmation services at st.
James church.
Lee Smith, of Route 5, was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Smith is one OF our sue
cessful farmers, and looks for success
full fruit season this year,
Mrs. Sarah Croninger of Cincinnati.
and Miss Daniels of New: York, are now
guests of Mrs. Solomon's, on Main
street.
DR.. Zorro K. Justice arrived from
Davidson on Saturday and went out tc
his pretty country home Sunday to Wis
it his mother.
John Orr is erecting saw mill on hi:
farm, and the big 54-iRch saw, purchas-
ed from the Edwards Hardware Co
will be put in position this week.
Rev. Jno. W. Moore has gone t
Gainesville, N. c., for two weeks
where he is conducting series OF re
vival meeting.
The temperance meeting at the Cour
House next Friday night, at eigh
o'clock, will be interesting. Some o
our best speakers will be present.
NO. Wood of the Asheville Tel. ant
Tel. Co.. came over from Asheville thi
week and accompanied by Noble John
son drove out to Fruitland, Slick Roc
and other Ridge points, to look owe
the telephone situation. Mr.. Wood wa
much impressed with the exceptional
fine scenery in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L. Lynch OF Vii
ginia, are guests of Mrs. Solomon. a
irving last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme
have often visited Hendersonville az
always receive hearty welcome fro
their many friends here. They are eI
thusiastic over this superb climate, al
indeed, are most people who visit th
city,
Miss Matte 81. Ballard, of Franklin
ton, who has been teaching in the Car
ton, N. c., graded schools for sever
months, made flying visit to Rende
sonville on Saturday of last week. Mi
Ballard is charming, fascinating ar
highly cultured young lady, a most e
cellent teacher and devoted to the pr
fession, q teacher by choice and not
necessity, being daughter of one
the most prosperous and highly estee1
ed citizens of Franklin county.
Mrs. G. o. Stovall died at her ho1
here last Thursday night. The DO
was taken to Frostburg, Md. ,on Frids
Undertaken Thomas Shepherd being
charge. Mr.. and l1rs. Stovall cal
here from Maryland about two ye;
ago, and bought property in the W
tern part of town. Mrs: Stoval, '
man of the finest character, leaves
husband and three children, one of tn
nm infant. She was 80 years of age.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
For Sale.

A beautiful home on Broad ST., can
be had for about half its value, if taken
at once.
Two of the best on Broad st. Good
elevation, South front. Less than half
value, for quick sale.
Wanteska Trust & Banking Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Notice

All our Customers are respectfully
informed that all accounts that have
been due for six months must be paid at
once or we shall be compelled to place
same in our attorneys hands for collec-
tions as we need the money and must
it. Respectfully
JOHNSON & -JUSTUS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Next
Week

Next week Tax collector Brooks will
advertise his list of delinquent tax
payers. He is now working on the list,
and everyone who has not settled before
then will have his name advertised.
Better settle now and avoid that pub
licity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
For Commissioner.

respectfully announce my-ef as
candidate for the Office of town COM
missioner, and ask the support of all my
friends on the day of election. May 5,
1908. J. H. HINES.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02

Dahlia-Canna and Calladium Bulbs
at Hunters Pharmacy.
Woods Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed,
Orchard Grass, Timothy and Cloyers.
All best grade at Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
On Thursdays

The board of trade meets hereafter
once every two weeks, on Thursday
night, at the court house, at eight
O'Clock. Thu next meeting will be on
April 9th.
J. W. WoFFoRD, Pres.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Export Clears

A special cut Of D. s. Clears, cut from
the finest class of young hogs, tender
and sweet. Ask your Grocer for EX-
PORT CLEARS. If he does not handle
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
P. O. Box s4I.

The postofice is being redecorated-
a b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l green
Spring Tonic-For that tired feeling
and loss of appetite get bottle of Hum
ter's SarsaparilIa Compound. 50 cents
at Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02

LOST-A common, leather Pocket
book between the Depot and Posto11ce
containing two twenty-five cent pieces
and three dimes and package of Hun
ter's Headache Powders. Party find
ing same will please return the powders
but may keep the change.
G. n. KAMESON.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
An Early Season.

There are many visitors already here
Every Indication points towards an
early and most successful season.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Logan Pace left last week for Knox.

Logan Pace left last week for Knox
Vile.
Mrs. A. A. Dewitt, of Ohio is visiting
Mrs. VIM. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ransier have re-
turned from Atlanta.
Fifty cents for this paper from now
until the end of the year.
Mrs L G. Forrest has returned from
Florida, where it was getting pretty
warm.
c. P. Hays has accepted a position
with the Calhoun Wilkins Co., whole
sale grocers.
WANTED-Three young ladies to
learn to set type. Apply at Hustler
Office.
]. B. Pickleseimer, of Brevard, who is
going to start new drug store in that
burg, was in town last week.
Rev. II, v. Miller will preach at the
Baptist church, in this city, next Sunday
morning. Cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks has returned from
Gastonia, N. c.. where she has been a
delegate to the Woman's Missionary
Union.
]. 81, Hines, the we'll known harness
maker, is a candidate for Alderman.
Mr.. Hines has many friends who wish
him well.
Claude Brown on Mule with his legs
touching the ground, almost - Mr..
Browns legs, of course-was sight on
Main street last Friday.
J. w. Jervey, E. E. Douglas, Gus
Hoke and G. w. Brunson, jr., of Green
vile, stopped at the Gates overnight
Saturday, enroute to Asheville.
Mrs. w. Leslie Brewer, with James
Leslie and Cornelia, her two children,
have returned from Sumter. S. g., where
they haye been spending the winter.
Mrs. Brower's health is much improved
;, J.F. Livingston, of Fletcher, was ir
town Saturday and renewed his subscrip'
tion, taking the New York World also
Mr.. Livingston says the Hustler is get
ting better and better.
Mrs. A. E. Posey's millinery openinf
attracted the ladies in force last Frida!
and Saturday. Many beautiful creation
in Dame Fashions latest DEGREES wer,
shown and admired.
Messrs. w. Amos Bennett and Hestle
A, Stepp, who haYe been attending
Business College in Asheville, have fin
ished their course and returned home
here.
Mrs. c.. C. Morgan and Miss E. J
Swanson have opened up a sewing roof
lin the rear of c. E. Wilson's depart
ment Store.s
Dr. Allen, the dentist, will be is h1
Office on and after May 10th, If in nee
of first-class dental work give him
u trial.
John T. Wilkins, jr., recently of Soui
CorolIna, speaking of new home, HeI
dersonville, says: ''The people al
most hospitable, its beautiful cit
and am more than pleased with ii
prospect OF doing a successful busine
here"
Clarance NJ. Cone, of Greensboro,
C.,was at the Gates last week. Mr.. Coz
10 engaged suit of rooms for party
y four from June until the end of Il
, season. Mrs. Cone, with her fatht
III sister and maid will compose the part
Miss Roxie Davis, who has been
Fountain Inn, s. c., for some time pa'
is expected home within month. M
Davis health has not been the best.
late, but her many friends look for il
m -~'
provement soon.
= Mrs. Morgan of Baltimore, and NJ
Swanson, of Tennessee, two exp
dressmakers, are now located in
..4:Iaf, ia 10 h;n. stn,,n n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-12
Tiir $500 mad 9eutidlaub.

9entid : amerifantfde 3eitnngen
peroen inn aIten gaterlano nit gro
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie iid
fret ausfpre9en uno bdufig bon brit
BEN mebr Neuigfeiten unb Na1ri1ten
bringen, als Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbG. 9ie uSreie Breiis fir Eeras@
lit oliiben iiberan, tpobin fie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fam iid riibmen, Entertaining
unb @~iiroigung gu finoen, mie aus
5ablreiben 8riefen an uns, ioDie an
9ieienigen, nelbe oas NIatt an lire
8erpanoten i1ifen berborgebt. @er
babcr ieinen 8ermanoten un6 Greun-
ben cine Sreilbe ertpeiien, LINEN elm
m~iufommenes @ei1enf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteue fir iie Die uSreie Breiie
fir Eeras". Das Snterefie fir Seras,
mie iiberbmapt fir Den Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8erpanoten tpobnem
lit In Deutidlano febr Iebbaft unb es
lit unm6gli1, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 eriinolibe @uffIdrung uno 8e-
i9reibung oes fremoen 2anoes su ge-
ben, pie bies Die .Sreie Hreiie" az
nohcntlid tut. Sir cen gertngen
8reis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto
frei infer reibbaItiees @o1enbIati
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine @brehe
i'm WuSIau0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-12
Site Sffisiere.

SIM Militar=@ o6enblott leier mir:
IS lit cine iiberro16enoe Satiade.
ooB nod Elm Offi3ier ont 2eben lit,
Ser feline Seuertaufe bereits I'M Sob
re 1910 erbalten bat, uno 5mor lit
Dies Ser Moior o.9. Duncan 86r-
son, friiber SO. 5ltbreeiment, Der
al Ser ginnabme bon Ssle Be Srance
I'M Sabre 1910 teilnabm uno 1911
benin Stltrm auf Sort Cornelius ouf
ser Sniel SABA p%ertpunoet mnroe.
ySi6erlid lebt fem onoerer Sffi5ier
mebr, ser Dor falt einem Sabrbnn=
Bert peripunoet ipuroe, ibreibt oie
oMrmp ono Napp @a5ettem ves
eibt aber na6 @art's Gift nod per<
idieoene Sffi8iere, Die ben amerifo-
niiden &rieg i'm Sabre 1914 mitge-
madt baben, 10 II. a. Sberit Gre
aorD, pormals pom 8. 8atoi1on oes
8eit Snoia-&egiments, Maior 2eslie
pom SO. SuBregiment nno Walor
3aib, pormals BON ben &anaoii6en
SdiitenL Ser am &riege beim 103.
Heaiment nno am Sturm anf Sort
grie i'm @uguit 1914 teilnabm. Die
ier Sffiaier mur6e nidt MIR onrd
cine Ml1sfetenfngel ihtper am gein
perpnl6et, ipnoern nl1rbe lpater altd
nod BET Ser @rploiior zines gltlper-
maga5ins i6tper perlebt. Serner lebt
no1 Sber1tleutnart @rmitrong, frii=
Der BEL Sen berittenen &ap S6Mben,
Ser 1914 an Der ginnabme bon
@enua uno ipater an amerifanilden
&riege beteiligt mar." geab Mtffiib=
rung BON geamen neiterer Sffi5iere,
Die iiber 100 Sabre aft iino, meint
Die atgegebene Guelle, oaB ii6 in Der
2iite ood mobl einige Sebler einge-
i1liden baben fonnen, troboem Der
8~earbeiter oaiabrlib befar1tt mo6t,
oaB oieienigen Sffi5iere, Die nidt
in ieoem Sabre lpieoerfebreno Die mo-
tigen Mngaben einreiden, in Der 2ilte
geitriherl nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-12
Sib-S eras-T

100000 Mder biuiges, reides
SarmIano inn arteliiden @iirtel bon
Siio-Sera8, in Nueces, Cameron uno
Dubal Counties. Mnes 2anb lift tiefe,
idpar5e, ronenoe, Mesqutte 8rairie
unb tiefer, idpar5er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier in ge.
ringer Siefe. IeuBerft geiunbe @e.
genb Das 2ano lit aisge5eidnet fir
gaumtpoae, Corn, @lfaIfa, @ein-
truiben, Srangen 3itroner etc. unb
liegt an Der @iienbabn. @ir perfau.
fen in Bar5eqen bon geipiinfdter
@roBe. Sir meitere S~nformationen
i6reibe man an Die
8erman.M american 2anb So.
Mlice. Witeces Co., Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-12
@ertppQ luie @plS.

8. g. Gtemort, Elm 3oufmand bon
Geoar gietp, @tsc., iogt: SD iage
meinen &unoer, nelde cine S6o6tel
geeue 2ebenspiaen faltfen BOB lte ben
@ert oes 8reiies in @olo erbalten,
fons fie nit Moeenleioen ober Wala=
ria geploet iinb. Inter @arontie perz
forft bon @oolpb 9reiB un0 81. Coin
& 60, Mpotbefer. % Gents.