davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
POLICE HAVE NO
JURISDICTION THERE.

The case of Frank Bierwagon, which
was tried all day yesterday before a
jury in Judge Huber's court, at Gary.
was dismissed. The defendant was
tried for carrying concealed weapons.
The case was important because of the
fact that it was found that a person
is not guilty OF the offense if the
weapon is not taken outside of his own
property, where the police have no jur-
isdiction. In an eloquent plea to the
jury Attorney Fetterer based his plea
upon this point and the jury returned
their verdict of not guilty. Prosecutor
Charles Flagg and Attorney Clarence
Bretsch appeared in the prosecution.
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
'COLONIA" CLOSED UP
Gary Cafe Man Gets in too
Deep and His Concern
is Shut Up.

The Colonia, one of the finest res
taurants in Gary, and which was sup
posed to be getting the bulk of the
best trade in the new steel city, closed
its doors this morning, and an investi-
cation reveals the fact that there are
many bills unpaid at the grocery stores
and the help will all be minus their
last weeks wages.
The Colonia was owned and managed
by Fred Colognia. The cafe was op-
ened first and apparently was great
success. It was one of the most mod
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
Ooey, 70 Debate.

Quoth the married philosopher, wIuA
an introspective smile: Il think my
wife is an angel. She thinks / am a
brute Possibly both of US may be
mistaken. ILLUSTRATED Sunday Mag
azine.
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
HAS IMPROVED HEADLIGHT.

The Monon has equipped one of it's
best passengers engines with the i'm
proved electric headlight. The engine
made it's first trip from Indianapolis
to Chicago last night There are sew
eral improvements to the light which
furnish better light at less cost than
Pyle.
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
MEN CONTINUE TO
Be REPORTED MISSING
Scores of New People Query
LaPorte People About
Missing.
EXPECT MIRACULOUS RESULTS
Work viii Be Resumed on the
Digging Today at the
Murder Farm.

Scores of people all over the United
States are endeavoring to trace rela-
tives and friends who have disappeared
to the Port of Missing Men" at La
Porte.
Perhaps the most interesting devel-
opment resulting from the discovery
of the bodies of a dozen or more of the
Guinness victims is the revelation of
hundreds of cases of disappearance
which have never been cleared up sat
isfactorily.
Mrs ]. H. Keeler Of McKeesport
Pa. has written Coroner Mack that she
believes that her father, John E. Bun
ter. who left his home Nov 25, 1907,
after having talked about marrying a
widow in Indiana. came to LaPorte
and is among those put out of the way
by Mrs. Guinness.
Still More Missing.
A woman who came from Chicago,
but refused to give her name to the
officers. was here today investigating
the disappearance Of John Larson, 2246
Wabash avenue. Chicago. The search
was fruitless, although the woman was
confident Mr. Larson came here to see
Mrs. Guinness.
Moyar Darrow has received an un-
signed letter from Omaha, Neb., the
writer claiming to have been in La
Porte three times to see Mrs. Gun
ness and to have met her in Odgen,
Utah. on May 4, when she said she was
on her way to California to visit Jennie
Olsen.
Inquiries were received today by the
authorities regarding George w. Will
Jams of WapalIopen, Pa, both of
dent of Mount Yeager, Pa, both of
whom are understood by friends to
have come to LaPorte in answer to mat
rimonial advertisements from rich
widow. Both were well to do farmers
and neither returned home.
On Friday, May 20, Executor Fogle
will hold a public sale of the personal
property left by Mrs. Guinness. Ac-
cording to the reports that have come
in, one of the liveliest days in the case
viii occur, for museum owners from
all over the country are clamoring for
the things that will be disposed of at
that time.
send
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
STEEL WORKER HURT.

Indiana Harbor, May 22.-(SpeciaL)-
Marcine Small, one Of the chargers at
the open hearth mill at Indiana Har-
Dor, was quite seriously hurt last night
while at his work. Small was crushed
in the body and two of his ribs were
broken, besides other bodily injuries
that were given him. Small lives on
Elm street and is a married man with
a family.
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
S )G|ETY FOLK
EGGED BY ROWDIES
Gary People Subjected to
Vicious Act by Toles-
ton Youths.

A number Of the society folk OF Gary
who attended the strawoerry-fce cream
social in Toleston last night, at the
residence of ]. A. Jones at Martha and
Fourth streets, are indignant because
of the fact that a number of rowdies
and loafers of the town assailed the
guests with a shower of eggs, which
broke on the women's dresses and
struck many of the men.
Women Bear Brunt.
This deplorable act caused conster-
nation among the guests, who were
enjoying to the fullest, the hospitality
and entertainment furnished by the
hosts during the evening The boys
and young men who are responsible for
their miserable effort to havo a little
fun" came upon a merry crowd with
out warning and hurled eggs into their
midst. For a minute they flew in
every direction and the women ran
for shelter behind every conceivable
object.
Egg ThrOwers Are Known.
The men dispersed the crowd of
young degenerates, but none of them
were caught. Several dresses of the
women were almost ruined by the eggs
all of which happened to be fresh. The
barefaced deviltry of the act has
caused much discussion in the city as
to what ought to be done with those
who were responsible for it.
In speaking of the matter this af-
ternoon, the Gary justice of the peace
II. A. Townsley, stated that he knew
who the parties were who hurled the
eggs. IF this crowd of rowdies," said
Judge Townsley, cant be controlled
and use better sense and judgment thar
that, some of them will be sent tc
jail
The Lake County times., 1908-05-22
send In CIevvs.

Mrs. r. J. Clarke of Delta, o., has
wired Prosecutor Smith that she has
Information of value to the state. but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
HorLng or MDRTnAng SALE

~ =. a.rsh9 given. That that certain
xz4: ez.e.ted and deii9ered by John Soil
1910: SOL, A4s pifs, anrt9agors to Joseph
AR lcfrea1-r, dated The fifth day OF No..
E--. I 1901, and fled in the office of the
@-2:r-r < 0e,:'t: IT the County Of Cavalier,
~ 80 e North Dnkdts Tor record, on the
- - { i~s-aatg. 4 II. 1902 and recorded in
.1c1 +. a. --s-rsgtges. AT paga 800, Will be fore
- - : .a-s ii .he D~feraises u such mort
s> -. -sret1aftes described, az the front
-, - -..crr hso4a IL the City 81 Lanedon,
- -e---7 II Ca7s-ie-, AID 7.ste q North
AZ = - n 11cr u tro oe.ocs ? II. on The
-r- ~ = L@cezae- A D t4s. - satisfy the
= -rc- szlG .cE-Eesz g re day of
as.c-ihed Z a5 ro-sxs and
- y sol1 TO zzristg - sa-=. are
- ----z- premises zitceca1 i * County
T-5s-, I'D STATE u So--E DAKOTA, and
--5 = fellows to-wic:
80 Z: Il cc--l =zst --z-t=- Ia.
1888 49, x==- z-s--e- - 49, east
- 80 -or-1 szs- 1E=--@7 Of
=- -. - - s=--s1- Two
s-z - L--1-=- E-t.-e-= I'D
-=--- ==-= Ess- 9: Eth
-=-2ez
= 80 = 80 --<- = tie
" - - go $3.50 - - ftds
-z= & z 3=2== ~. = 80 -=css1.e
z --.zEL 21-Ezs=e.
s Es-- La III
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

Looxl-g oaes pFs. IL pa-t1>a oa.-s
i. il hard IL resIl & p-aAelt.si err
tao. whsn there was % -3c1 u coE-
mend or ore ssde spc cozdeur IL LIZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

4Vs!s y 1a7d ~ IS zad
Mortgage loa1s o. Ca7s-lsf
r- @ 5=s, = -s-a FL e52-
: G Z Thozp-. cashier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
WE ]. -sr Concern

= a-3- J! LAY Crncera:
rsoe.v=1 F.. treatment from Nm. Geo
broTr 70, E sore hau,i AID | 80. insau.
rals. snd an now all right.
4'-- Sandy Carmichael.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19
" q N4z-64GE 713EC-cSrRE
-1f

5z ~ &C.
- - -. .=-z- -C-sz aI=--. s-d
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@-z - "a -a-s@s-<, = - i.
:41 --. 2-@d
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80. zTEiz- 80 S-S-s .. Nth
~ : - 80 - c c19cE = .Aa
- = - ~, = $50. - --l--t
" -S4E= - cs-s - - liz
---- -s----c-- = 80 -1-EaG= a. S1+cb
- - s- - So "a 5=Sc I'd
= - 1881 {: Il $50 Isl
~ $500 --c4 = = Eo~-.Eig
---- = 2 -----@5 = -1.1g
e Sc .: Va ne
- .Ez- 80 s--z4 -y!-g
- 80 : = ---r- u: CEvaEs- & S..:e
s -cz-= ~ n ~ - sch
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81 80
1AG I'll,
A . zo,2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

1=z. -=-1-I EE o. IL -. -
az5 1@5zca= z-d ! - NJ
Tx -o.rt-g al .
! ~ 1=. : ai--ss 7o-zG--
E-stsl I II. re-. ! -. :
- -.
R3== ?-z-1@s. 0n=-e \ 0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

o=--tE shst ! =g . 80
--=--E1E1 s-d VS. --z1.=
~ ~-aeu. aslp. sr6 o. ts=z:.
-=.: q Es-=-c healing a5r-
y H-= 5-o~1 entirely cg-e5 II al
o1zF J = e15oylrg Perf=c, hssl,z al
-zT= Il -.E- Of rLs-uaIisn.
Mrs. Geo. allp.a-cs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

- - -
Co--o-z-E Ao--
~ --8 EzAaz =.
- Mc--s Fz-ra. \ "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

= g1s-E.E .cz.-3E
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

- Y 5s-o- E.c=- :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

L 80 -
@- e - 80 - -
= 40 -
- - - -
= 49, =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-19

c-s----- ----.---,
- e3 ls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
FRANK B. HOWE, Editor and Publisher
Judge Edward 1. Bates.

Municipal Judge Edward H. Holden
will have something to do if he keeps
the work Of the Office up to the high
mark set by his predecessor, Hon.
Edward l.. Bates, who retired from
Office last week Judge Bates sue
ceeded Harry T. Cushman as munich
pal Judge December /, 1902. and has
therefor held Office for six years. Dur
ing that time the writer has often
heard State Auditor Horace F. Ora
ham say that the books and records of
the Municipal Court in Bennington
were the best kept of all the court
records in the State of Vermont This
was a good deal to say but those ac-
quainted with the state auditor are
aware that he meant what he said and
was in a position to judge without
mistake.
Judge Bates has always made it a
point to keep his docket cleared up to
date just as thoroughly as possible.
Cases never dragged along in his
court and his rule was to pay all fees
and costs collected into the hands Of
the treasurer the very day that they
were received by him, so that had he
dropped dead any night, the records
of his court would have been found
complete right up to the minute, so
that his successor could have taken
up the work without delay or difficult
ty. More than that his dockets and
records were always kept so that they
could be understood by layman as
well as by lawyer, and they were
always open to public inspection. The
public always found Judge Bates
ready, prompt and obliging, as well
as keen and capable and Judge Hol.
den will have to hustle if he makes
as good a record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
A VERMONT EXPOSITION
Chance to Gain Share Of Benefits
Coming to Vermont Next Year.

Chance to Gain Share Of Benefits
Coming to Vermont Next Year
Vermonts most valuable contribu-
tion TO the Champlan Celebration
next summer will be the Greatest
Vermont Exposition of Vermont as.
sets that should be known the world
over This Exposition is to be held
not only during the Champlain Ter
centenery but for three months dur
ing the period when from one TO four
excursions 90 TO Burlington daily,
carrying from 200 to 1000 people
This Exposition is to be operated
wholly on the town system every
feature groups by towns so that each
town shall secure the greatest pos
sible advantage from each individual
exhibit.
This affords Bennington an Oppor-
tunity OF a life time-one that cannot
occur again in 100 years-an oppor-
tunity for the widest possible publici-
~ at a cost so trifling that distribut-
ed as Il will be over the whole com
munity. no one will feel a burden.
Bennington is one OF the foremost
manufacturing towns in Vermont. II
Is essentially town OF beautiful
homes. with endless variety OF scenic
beauty. historic attractions, noun
tain scenes. etc, which make II most
attractive to the travelling public, and
doubly so to those who are looking
for either homes or a location for a
new industry.
This Exposition affords an oppor
tunity for Bennington to place before
the world Stereoptican pictures OF al
its beauties, attractions, sites for new
industries. power sites for sale, etc.
so that each day all who go to the
Exposition will see Bennington at III
best.
All that is asked OF Bennington
people is that as many as possible
will bear the small expense OF on
picture in this exhibit, and that
small sum be raised to secure a cor
rect statement OF the town assets a
one OF the foremost towns In Wei
mont,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
MAINE GHOST ON HORSEBACK
Peculiar spook That Has Struck Ter
ror to Farmer Folk.

The horseback riding ghost is the
very latest variety that has appeared
IN Bowdoinham, and he is parlicu.
lar spirit making yisitations only at
certain times.
The hunters ghost, they call him,
and the big man on the big white
horse who comes Halloping down the
Lisbon road on the full O. the moon
right up to the side door Of Sunny Crest
farm strikes terror to the heart Of
the farmer folk as he raps smartly
with his riding whip on the panels Of
the door Whenever one appears in
answer to the knock the ghost, so
they tell the story, wheels round and
disappears at a gallop, turning into
the old woods road much used in revo-
lutionary times by the soldiers Of that
stormy period.
Ghost Of the old Cap'n they call
him, connecting this horseback riding
spook with a certain officer of un.
savory fame who once haunted the
district OF Maine 1t is on the hunt
ers' moon when the ghost rides
abroad, and nervous people on the
Lisbon road are much disturbed by
this galloping decentralization
Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
ANOTHER USE FOR CONCRETE.
Chosen as Material for Building Ne
teorcloc',al Observatory.

Concrete has been used for work in
the bowels Of the earth and for struc'
lures upon the earth's surface, but II
has remained for the government to
find use for Il In conjunction with
the study Of the elements. The re-
nowned meteorological observatory OF
Blue Hill. a few miles from Boston
has been constructed OF reinforced
concrete It's designers, In seeking to
secure a building where freedom from
vibration and unyieldlng stability
were absolute essentials. were in
spired to use concrete as the only ma
terial possessing these features In tho
degree required. The number Of self
recording instruments with their deli
cate adjustments has made necessary
the selection OF a material which
would guarantee freedom from the
errors which were caused by the rock
ing in severe wind and rain storms OF
the old observatory. Concrete there
fore. is now receiving the govern
ments sanction for all classes o
building operations, and. with its re
cent application In the building o
boats. II is no long stretch Of The
imagination to read the announcement
that future "Dreadnaughts' will b.
made Of reinforced concrete.-Cemen
Age
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
A Favor Appreciated.

Il have come to inform you" said
the young man who thought the firm
would have TO go out Of business II he
went away, that unless my salary is
raised | shall have to sever my connec-
ton with this establishment"
Thank you replied the general
manager.
Am TO understand, then" the
young man asked, that you accede to
my demand?'
NO. | thanked you because you
had relieved me Of an unpleasant
duty. / always hate to discharge a
man who viii be unable TO hold a job
anywhere else
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-08
By Our Formula

We produce 20 Hoods SarsapaFIIIa
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record OF cures Of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
Rad piersia Sahren!

Gin bodit ieltimer Yro5eb ipielt
gegenpdrtig Dor Dem Barrier &aiia=
tionsbof = es gilt iiber einen ON
81. Mai 1867 erfolgten Woroner-
iu,b gu urteilen, III 4bmeienbeit oes
8erbreders, Der in5niiden ldngit per-
ltorben lit. Die l1mitanoe flingell
romonbaft. Sn Sioi-bel-a bbes, in
Oran, iaBen Serr uno 5rou Seguro
beim Mbenobrot, ais 5mei Manner
einorongen, Sen SUIT tief in Ser Stirn,
INN angeblih &oblen 81 perfaufen.
Der cine ser Ginoringlinge mari Sc
gura cine Sdlinge nm ben Sals nno
iudte i'm 81 ermiirgen, Der anoere
mari 6ie Srau gu 8ooen uno trat lie
nit ben 5iiBen; Die grenen Siilfernfe
Ser 5rolt peranloBten Die Gauber CUR
fsllift = oas gbepdar puroe geret=
tet. Oaroufbin bebauptete Die Srau,
tie babe in einem Der @inbringlinge
ben Spanier @on5ales, etnell 8eien=
bGnoler, erfonnt. 8on5ales puroe
perbaftet uno auf Die Musiose Der
1ra,l bin m,10. Suli 1867 au Is
Sobren @aleere perurteiIt; er bat ieit-
oenl niht ufgebort, feline l1nidulo
su beteuern. SIN Mopember 1875
tneloete er plotlih, elm Witgefange-
ner, fimenes, babe linn eingelta1oen,
bab er oas Mttentat auf oas gbepaar
Segura begongen babe. 8eim Ser
Dor oes aimenes ergaben iid Wioer-
ipriide. Die unteriuhung 5og ii6 bin
aus, Bis @on5ales ftarb. Der &ai-
lationsbof beidloB Die 8ieoeraufnab-
me 6es 8erfabrens. gnbli6 iett,
bieraig Sabre nod Der Sat, puroen
bie Mften perleien. 1imenes bat tn
apilden feline Musiagen gednoert uno
bebalptet, er babe @onaales einerl
@efanen tun moIlen, tint ibm CUR
6reibeit gu berbeIfen mno ipater BON
Inn Sen sleiden Dienit gu erlangen.
@ann fprad 1imenes Die @abrbeit?
Seine @eldidte flingt gut, aber fonn-
te er niht Die Gaftif bios gepe6ielt
baben, INN Iih nibt cine nelle Gait
nuf5uerIegen, jett, mo er oamit Cont
sales nibt mebr niisen fam nrto mo-
ct ieIbit nod 10 LANCER @aleereitrafe
a1lf @naoe rednen oarf2 Oos 8e-
ridt mirb pabriheinli6 Die Sort
ietung 0es 0erfnbrens belhlieBen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
@rnnbeisentmms ltebertrasnnsen.

6ermnn Clemens u. u. on 90 u. Ween.
bel, SO Nder Hnnb uno 81 l-3 Nder 9anb;
1850. -
Gam Her'iner an Mab 0ortlen, 0rnnbs
kad an Der gfe Der SiibsgDnhD unb Dus
range Stra6e; $500.
g. y. Hurns unb Trau an Auauit Dart.
man, @runbFld i'm neuen gitpsBlod
2872; $1,000.
8. 9. @embler an @nt &leib. @runos
fad an Der gnrben StraBe: $1,000.
Charles Z. 6enninger uno Srau on
eeelig Carr. @runofld an Der 2elapore
Strn6e; $3.50
George 3. Nihl unb 6. s Stprm Nh
Glfreb 3au6oIo, Bruuoitide in ZEN 9Th
Blods PAL, 2439, 24i5. 4 4iunb 2i3S; 81.
Soiepb Boelfra al 8. q. 8. McRntaht.
@runbtAd an ber 0rasionSt oBc; $l8Ni.
q. &. Urpe8bed' ir. nnb 5cqn OH 3 y.
Breniaer, 80 Mder 4anb; $l575.
Marp g Stebbin8 or Simpn Weith,
SruubfGd an Der San Tebro Nae.; 1880.
Warp 8. GrnoIo an Maie Mrnolbsaa5.
les. grunbnad an ber aoenue G; 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
9as perlprene 9arabies.

un8d6li9e aranfe benton an Die 3eit,
ba lie nod aeiunb naren. pie an Elm
oerlorenes Tarabies 8uriid. 0amentlid
gilt oieIe qualbole Se6niu6t bon ben
Meniden, Die, au 9dmorrbotoeu leiz
bend, feinen idmer5ensfreien IusenbIif
mebr babeu ntlo ibr llebel meiltens nod
unter Der ge6anblung bon Guadialberl
,berIdlimmern laiien. 8ielen nngludliz
den Reni6en lei gum Sroite gelagt, oab
es fir Tie in 9r. Silsbee's Inafeiis elm
iideres 6eilmittel gie6t, bon fpeldem fos
gar our6 g. aeuItdoter & So, 8or 1915,
Relp 0orf, cine Yrobe foite1frei gu be5ie<
ben lit. @ebraitdt es uno g%eipinnt 5us
rid: oas perlprene 9arabiesl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17

Sodmut lit Elm 2alter bel
Mrmeu cine 9umlnbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
Wadbarldaft.Q ieblims.

SSrau 6. 8. CHARLES bon Sarbor,
Moine, meint oamit electric gitters.
Gr peroient Ser 2iebIing oaertparts
gu iein, 6enn er beieitigt iofort 0psr
pepiie, 2eber uno Nierenleioen, gter'
poiitat uno g6udde. Seine Wirfung
ouf Dos glut madt i'm CUR gnten
Sriibiobrsmeoi5in. Dieter groBe vi
teratip-9onif miro inter @arantle
perfatft bon NooIpb Dreib nno VI.
Gobn & 60. SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
Mein Balentil.


Man idreibt our 3eit an lie mub tin
Manh tup6lbmrfbaGtes Galentin,
Nmh ib - ih Jag es pine Sden -
&ab' etnen Sdak, gar bplb mnb tret.
Gr ffebt mir aud 5ur Settle ppbl,
0e1t aaeS mtd1t, tuie eS tpobl ipM,
Gr treibt bic @plfen bDr bet Stirn
Guuie bic Manden aus benz 5irn.
Ct lit berielbe immerbar,
Ser er 81 alien Soften uar,
Ct giebt mir neiten Mitt i1nO &raft
Wenn iJ 5ntueilen fat erihlafft.
Gin folder Srennb, ber lit es inert,
Dak man nit etnert 2ie6 ibn ebrt,
Drum tpei1e i1 tim btes 0ebtdbt,
9aE i'm ais 80 alentin" aniprtd1t.
Der Jremnb, ben ih 10 ihilbre bier,
Sc 1T has eble ,2 Star 8tef"
Ser Grant, her itnS 81 jeber 3eit
gerbalf su fruher Seiterfeit.
Wer bat bas nidt ffon ielbit seipiirt,
Wenn Aergerlihes tim paftert,
9as linn bes 3pneS tar 0eriteniaft
Sen Merger bat bintuesserafft.
Gs aebt ia ,up6l amf bieier @elt
Niht imrner 70, ,uie's ms gefalt,
Spd mn es INNER and gebriht,
9as aringt er itets ins 8leihsepid)t.
Drum, ipenn Der Nlitder frehe Strut
Muf fein 8erberben finnen tut,
su lakt nns MGe, Wann fir Wann,
gu feinem Shmte 1teben oanr.
Die maften germ, SIT nnfrer Gual,
Die Grbe sn mem Sammertal,
$50 Aa' mnb Sebes lit perpbnt,
Was uns has 2eben liter peridIbut.
Drum lpbt nnr Gnrer Mabden lSter,.
Sd lube mir ntein 6 pneStarS tef
llnb ,ua6le eS, 10 rein mnb flar
CUNT =, 8alentin" fir bieies Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
@aftfreies 9ans.

Sober 1T nns niufommen, peml
mir poblauf iino; bas lino mir MIR,
uenn Die 9eroauungsorgane in Orb
nuna limb. 81. Sings Neue 2ebens-
piIen reeulieren Die Eatigfeit oes
Magens, Der 2eber uno gingetpeioe
10 bontommen, baB babel iid ieoer
t~pobIfubIen mub. 25 Gents BET ben
Mpotbefern Moolpb DreiB nno st
Gobn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
Seirnts= sdeine.

George SO Bennett puo @alesca 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
Gine seftipn Sanb

al Derfoafen in Som Green County,
6 Meilen BON Der Staot, oQes ge-
fen3t nit Dreiitadelorabt; 150-
200 9fer oopon ebeil, bos mloere GIT
tes Grassland.
greis S. pro stder. $640 baar.
SeIt eeniigeno 3eit gu s Bro6ellt.
u. s. 8oebrens,
$40. $50 s. Ctr. 5on @nselo, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17

Seine Warter fam NIT Der bon
9tbeumotismus oergli6en merben.
Rcscpt Np. 1851 (Gimer & NmenS)
linoert ibneQ alles. Sn alien apotbe-
fnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17
@eindlt = c

8eInd)t - Elm Mdoden ooer dltere
Srait, nm BEL Der Sausarbeit 51 bel
fen. Rdberes 342 @eperS StraBe,
gnoe Ser O.. 9eigbts-8abn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17

grenaen ab5uiteben uno Die @gitation
bort gu betreiben, mo Tie aaein 3med
ufo Wert bat = I'M oemofratiihen
Eager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-17

Menidentenner fem oos &c.
niigt nod longe nidt, nm Die 5ralteI
81 fennen.