davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

---- .--- ---- ----- - ---.-Ee & lev calls.
said --.--- Sd. .f.E-o---- UNNECESSARY
.-- -..- ----- ------= -a--l- re sa1G TOO often
.- r.--- ...- --=- a= --s-- Is he gentle breeze
--eE her ----- ST. Ee--sal----g sigh because only
e ..---E -----.e a-a---5- he lace. or course,
--E 20 -e-- everybody Why she vas happy
--a-- -.--- persons % whom She specially
-- T. known 7 nat The Information
--=-- intensely She had -g- he
~ t--,-l...,- >-'tl-lc-1s-E- 10
-, distance when she me-
Alice had been her Churn al
-.-.- -..-- -- da--- and GLADYS could -or
-.----g he-te---lO- lust ~ that
-ra- me CrrC--u-lry 70 tell he
- lr.g- hack II their -rSt-loVe DAYS.
asi1e6 70 each other. and = was
~ e -he-- set -fa- Alice still took
.-.-.-- T. whatever Glen did. Therefore
..--a-eG gleefullE - he
... customary sall--tS- The secret was passed
- --o- intend - le- ANY - The triumph she
~ he even family expressed II the loving
which she concluded The d1sc-os-1re- 1-1-
r. got there anyway
-e6 ~ he WITH ue-t-Cle--e and g.al--e~s
..--l-r-g from Le- eyes Oh. GLADLY. dea-.
--e----glv ] n 80 glad % hear you Ve GO
] was afraid you woulGI I. men are
..-----sf Ie creatures. and knew how badly
--.l h--r
..- mas -l- soliciting cC--g-a-.l- 1r-o--5 q 50
- E. nature 1--- that morning -ne -e-t 1ha-
.- -.a charitable To q aEoHeC enemy. Now
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

knew hen he began going with YOU that / Il never
never. have another chance. oh-hC. " ell de''i'
Ia love 70 be one OF your bridesmaids
Indeed YOU shalt" exclaimed Hlady5 a5 she
kissed the Swiuburue and caramel stepped MAY 50
f7a-d that he hammock was set sWayIng. she was
IN 5,.t the rroper mood 10 do and say things IN an
ex6lamatory manner But She did not sho" that
She vas provoked 10 the point "1 explosive anger
Not she She would have eAhlbIlea symptoms VI
death first.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

interrupted -rT-o---g s.
.-re- word vou dea- Old
..-- make ne feel sad L
--e- You always
-r-rg- ST.. seriously and
-e me o-e woman r ne
..- g-er Alice continued
e. wonder n d1d- = make
aze -e-o-e ne discovered =
s-.- silly iov He & ~
--.e -a immediate su~-
l-. o- ore ol his many
--- a- .--- house -a-- winter
G-a66-. saw a gree
-. Para used 20 ask M
.+ -.---e Alice. Gle
.- r..-- --ore his --ars her.
r.- Wei. ore - -hs--
! - had r. rack my
-. --e-s-- E.-- saving vha-
H. could -.- mean. / had
-e- rl--e gown. and 7 j
r. ----e-t. think ! r~a-
- -5.- mast have fecr.
-. ---. ---aGe such 81 l---
10 --- ---l- ~ i---'.
.|- -l4-- -o- Belize -lr.
-r~-r ------G r~Du blaQTz-
cheeks -.~e .-gsul1-E rather
.t.. ! -ar he ras blue about
.-.--g -. went - -he piano =
tra- DO you think II
81, .a- ~ -E slde with his -.
B. SOCK - 1t began ! a--eT %
-- -all sharp and severe
-- ---- -g his senses q rlt. Lu
-.... -alG l--- -ha- : vas you ne
- l16 -hlc though he might
4-2.v. down IL IA heart II y
.- -ee. oea-- -oCIg men Ike -
.'- ne r. u .ore. 1e- --e j
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05


Bosh," Gladys interrupted IN
patiently. II he proposed to You,
out with i, / wish 10 know.
Well" replied Helen, stlll
bending over the KEYS. " l suppose
YOU might as Well call 1t proposal
He
That's enough broke IN
GLADYS. IN take It tor granted
that he did
Much 10 Helen's dislike, Gladys.
IN d manner most unusual TO her,
stopped the subject as abruptly
as She had begun II, and after a
few rather strained commonplace
departed
There was still another one Of
the Beatrice but she hVed
almost IL the suburbs, and Gladys
felt that something would happen
20 her long before either trolley or
hanson could get her there. She
d-d not care to have laughing or
weeping mysteries. not even II the
privacy of a hanson. She was
certain her Indignation would soon
he bev0nd restraint. 50 she went
home ANYWAY, as Beatrice was
The sole remaining one OF the quar-
ret. and as the others had been so
horrld. It would be just as salts
factory 70 hear by telephone that
eived a proposal from Glen. OF
-ho,1ght that ironically. Beatrice
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

She too had received a proposal from Ul6H. ~
course t1.advs thought that ironically. Beatrice
was 1ust wornanlv OF girl. with an exaggerated
dorntsti, inclination. She not nearly so pretty
or bright as Alice or Nav or Helen. And compared
-o herself-wen surely Glen had not proposed to her!
When she got home Gladys removed her nat;
snoothed back her hair 1t really wonderful
haIr perfectly Titan and carefully inspected her
self IL the mirror The inspection reassured her.
To think she remarked dlsdalntully, that he
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

4 =:
---- 81 --'--
--7=s--- -
- -
- - --.-
I.--- -
TX -l-l~-
G-aG-@ s
--- ~ L
e -,-----
.---eG r-
----- --a- CO
-- evening
.-eE I----
-- --- =--
-
------e--
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
AS to Good Roads.

In another column of this is
sue will be found a letter from
Congressman Pollard whic h
should be of more than ordinary
interest to our readers and es.
pecially to the board of super
visors, as it opens up way for
them to take up the good road
question, which IS of such vital
Importance. We are sure that
it will meet with the hearty ap
proval of our farmer friends.
who can always be counted
upon when it comes to a
question of good roads. Read
the letter.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Received Increase in Pension,

Stephen Pryor OF this city re-
ceived the welcome news tins
week that his pension had been
increased. This was brought
about through the efforts of Mr.,
Pryor's friends in this city, who
for some time have been working
with this end in view, and when
the news came from Mr.. Burkett
that in the future their old CON-
rade would receive $50 per
month, they felt amply repaid
for their efforts, as there is no
one more worthy than Mr.. Pryor,
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Llghtning'S Work.

During the severe electric
storm of Sunday night lightning
played sad havoc in different
localities in this vicinity. The
storm lasted throughout great.
er portion of the night, and
those who witnessed it say it
seemed almost one continual
fash, with peal after peal of
heavy thunder.
John Majerus, who lives on
the old Edgecombe farm north
of Rulo, is the heaviest loser,
the lightning seeming to have
centered all its vengeance at
this place, and as a result his
fine large barn, considered one
of the largest and best in the
county, was burned to the ground
together with all its contents,
which included seven head of
of fine horses, several tons of
hay, quantities of small grain
and all of his farming imple-
ments. 1t is a big loss, there
being but $1,000 insurance on
the building and none on the
contents. Mr.. Majerus has the
sympathy of all in his great loss.
Chas. Weaver, who lives north
of Verdon, was another victim.
His barn was struck and a good
blaze started, but was soon eX-
tlnguished with but slight dam
age. He, however, lost very
valuable horse, but was lucky
enough to carry good insurance
in the Farmers Mutual.
1t was one of the most severe
storms we have experienced in
a long time and it is hoped there
will be no repetition.
Later:-OnMonday night light
ming again struck the Weaver
barn, and while killing no stock,
damaged the building to greater
extent than on Sunday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Fishing Club Meets. .

The Nemaha Fishing club
held an interesting meeting on
Saturday evening. at which time
the following officers were elect.
ed: President, F. A. Keller; vice
president, e. G. Whitford; sec
retary, Fred harrington; treas
urer. l.. p. Wirth. Executive
Committee, Geo. Fallstead and
Ward Knight.
The members OF the club have
decided to be unceasing in their
efforts to stop the illegal fishing
which has been so prevalent in
the past, and to aid them in this
work have appointed a commit
tee to purchase boat, that they
can. be ready at all times to
make investigating tours on the
Nemaha and thus keep the river
clear of any traps which might
be placed there. State Game
Warden Carter has expressed
his willingness to aid them at
any time. The warning has
been sent out and an example
Till be made of the first guilty
person caught. No mercy will
he shown him, but he will be
prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Field Meet at Salem.

In the field meet at Salem last
Saturday, our boys gave fine
exhibition of their athletic ability,
and it is pardonable pride we
all feel in them. We are unable
to give complete report of the
program, the following being the
results as we took them from the
bulletin, the different clubs Sc
curing the place III which their
names appear:
100 yd. dash-Humboldt, Falls
City (Shock). Humboldt; time II
seconds.
440 yd. dash-Humboldt, Falls
City { (Yoder), Humboldt; time so
seconds.
Running broad jump - Falls
City (Schock), Humboldt, Falls
City; distance 20 feet, 3 inches.
Mile run-Falls City (Yoder),
Humboldt, Falls City; time 5
minutes, 3 seconds.
Running high jump-Falls City
(Schock), Humboldt and Dawson.
Shot put-Falls City Harry
jones', Dawson, Falls CITY.
200 yards - Humboldt, Falls
City and Humboldt tie; time "a
seconds.
SSOyards City (B. B.Yoder)
Humboldt, Falls City; time 2:16.
Pole vault-Falls City (Schock)
Falls City, Humboldt; 90.
Half mile relay - Humboldt,
Falls City, Dawson; time 1:4l.
Total-Falls City 4915, Hum
boldt 36B, Dawson 3H.
Turn out tomorrow and root
for our boys and they will try
and give you repetition of the
aboye.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
New Deputy Postmaster.

Postmaster Crook last week
appointed Charles Sharts depu.
ty postmaster. This is a wise
move on the part of Mr.. Crook,
as it will add greatly to the
efficiency of the Office. Mr..
Sharts is a very capable young
man and he and his charming
wife will be a distinct addition
to our social circles.
1t is only fair to say we slipped this
news item by the old man.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
A Wise Choice.

The appointment of Samuel
Marts as Chief Of Polio c
was a wise one on the part
of the mayor and council. Mr..
Marts has shown his true worth
in the past, and this mark of APP
probation is as it should be. His
friends extend congratulations.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
New City Admins tratiOn.

The new mayor and council
men were inducted into Office last
Monday evening in the presence
of a crowd that taxed the capac-
ity Of the council chamber.
Mayor Barrett read a detailed
account of the receipts and expen-
ditures during the twoyears of his
office, and showed conclusively,
not only that the affairs of the
city have been economically adj
ministered, but that the most
careful attention to properly keep
ing the accounts of the city has
been had, Mayor Barrett ex-
pressed his thanks to the council
and city officers and took a little
hide off the knocker and kicker.
Amid great applause he intro
duced Mayor-elect Abbey who re-
sponded in neat speech. The
council then proceeded to organ
ize by Abbey, Benschoter, Hahn
and Riechers taking the oath of
office.
The following appointments
were made by Mayor Abbey, all
of which were Immediately con
hrmed:
Chief of Police-Samuel Marts.
Night Police-Frank Camblin.
City Attorney. h. Wilhiet.
Water Commissioner - Burt
Reavis.
Street Commissioner and Spec
ial Police-John Started.
By making the street commits
sioner a special policeman the
city will save the salary of one
officer.
The following committees we're
appointed Oy the mayor.
Finance-Riechers, Whitaker,
Hahn.
Water and Lights-Whitaker.
Ceiling, Benschoter.
Supplies - Maust, Riechers,
Benschoter.
Poor - Riechers, Benschoter,
Maust.
Pri Gehling, Hahn,
Whitaker.
Fire Department-Be -Benschoter,
Maust, Hahn.
Sanitary, Streets and Walks
The entire council.
These formalities out of the
way the council acted on the ap-
plications for saloon license. The
following gentlemen were grant
ed license by vote of four to
two, Councilmen BenSchotter and
Richers casting the negative
votes. Less Leeds, O. Schonheit,
Peter Frederick, Matt Kaiser,
Joe Lollman, Fred Herbster and
the Gehling Brewery.
The new administration starts
out under the most favorable cir
cumstances and with the good
will and active cooperation of all
our people.
Success to it.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Injured His Eye.

While working around some
of his machinery last Friday,
Harry Pence received a very
painful injury by piece of steel
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Will Address Lincoln High School

Our townsman, G. F. Reavis,
has been prevailed upon to ad.
dress the graduating class of the
Lincoln High school on May %.
AS an orator we all know Mr..
Reavis is without a peer, and
great are the demands made
upon him. If he would accept
all invitations given him to ad-
dress large and important gath
erings, he would have no time
to attend to his ever increasing
law practice, and the Lincoln
High school officials may indeed
teel favored that he has accept
ed their invitation.
1t is also rumored that he will
give the memorial address at
Pawnee City on Decoration day.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08

striking him in the eye, For a
time there was some fear of per-
manent injury, but by prompt
action on the part of the physI-
clan, Harry was soon himself
again.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Died.
EAsI.I;Y

/, ID. II. Easley died at his home
in Rulo, Neb., Sunday, May 3,
1908, at $50 a. m, aged II years,
? months and | day.
Mr.. Easley was one of the
pioneers of Richardson county,
having lived in Rulo for a num-
Der of years and was we'll known
and held in high esteem for his
true manly principles. He had
been sick for several months but
was not considered worse than
usual and when the summons
came on Sunday it was a great
shock to his many life long
friends.
The funeral will not be held
until Friday afternoon, when his
two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Miles
of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs.
DR.. Wiser of Phoenix, Arizona,
are expected to arrive.
Our Rulo correspondent ex-
poets to be able next week to give
a complete biography of deceased
for the benefit of the numerous
pioneer friends who have known
him for so many years.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
Big DOingS Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be a big day
in Falls City, as it will be the
day of the Southeastern Nebras-
ka Field meet. There will be
something to amuse you all day
and evening.
AT 10 Il. m. at Poteet's ball
park the Pawnee and Tecumseh
base ball teams will battle for
supremacy. This will be a good
game, as the teams are evenly
matched and both are determined
to win. There will be no charge
for this but a collection will be
taken and no doubt will be re-
sponded to very literally.
At 2 p. m. on the High school
grounds will be given a fine ath-
letic exhibition, when five high
schools will fight out the South
eastern Nebraska championship
The contestants will be Auburn,
Falls City, Humboldt, Nebraska
City and Pawnee. Falls City
won out last year, SO a close
fierce battle is expected tomor-
row, as the visiting teams are
all coming with blood in their
eyes. A charge of % cents will
be made for this and the contest
will be we'll worth it.
In the evening at s O'Clock
there will be High school con-
cert at the court house. There
will be musical numbers by the
High school band, orchestra and
glee club, and also several selec-
tions by local talent who have
kindly consented to assist. A
charge of 15c. and 25c. will be
made for this concert, the pro-
ceeds to go toward buying mu-
sic and instruments for the band
and orchestra.
Altogether it will be a great
day and each event should re.
ceive the hearty support of all
our citizens.
After the splendid showing
made by our boys at Salem last
week, show your appreciation
by turning out and roofing for
your home town.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08

KENT.
W. X. Kent died at his farm
home on Monday, May 4, 1908, at
1920 p. M, aged 63 years and II
months.
This death was indeed shock
to his family and many friends,
as he was in his usual good health
at the time of retiring on Sunday
evening, but was found in an un-
conscious condition on Monday
morning and only lived few
hours. A sad feature of this
death was that his wife who had
been his faithful companion for so
many years Was in Colorado visit
ing at the time of his death,
VIM. Riley Kent was born in
Morgan county, Ind, June IA,
1874. AT the age of Is he en-
listed in the Civil war, serving
faithfully for three years. At
the close of the war he went to
Keota, Iowa, where he was mar
ried to Alvina Mcdowell, Octo-
Der 1S, 1866. From there they
removed to Rice county. Kansas,
where they resided until 1879,
when they settled on their farm,
south of town, living there con-
tinuously until his death, with
the exception of the time spent
at their home in this city, where
they would stay during the dull
times on the farm.
There were five children, two
dying in infancy. Those living
are Mrs. Jas. w. Jellison, Mrs.
Will Saylor and Miss Iva Kent.
The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the home in
this city, Rev. Dunkleberger Off
ciating. Interment in Steele's
cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08

From sale of electric light bonds. ....... S1O000 90
Water Commissioner Fallstead ..... 1927 43
Occupation taxi. ................ 3751.7
County treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 1887 43
" Dog tax. ........ ...................... 16100
Librarian. Observation-Disclosures. 9331
" Secretary of Library board .......... 10000
" Insurance companies. .....,..... $500
Street Commissioner Lippold. ....... $500
' Street Commissioner Started ...... 1875
" EXCty Treasurer Bode ............... S9.46
Total receipts for twelve months .
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
S3946O. AZ

i VIM UhIg, city treasurer OF Falls City Nebraska, do
hereby certify that the foregoing statement
ords office and the collections disbursements
hand shown here the of nv
knowledge and belief.
VIM. UHILG, City Treasurer.
hereby certify that there deposit in First
tonal Bank of Falls City Nebraska credit of VIM Uhg
city treasurer at the close of business May 1908
fourteen thousand seventy dollars and
ninety-six cents (S1477496l
p. II. JUSSEN, Vice President.
To the citizens of this community wish say that after
serving your Mayor terms, stepping down
and out extend to and all heartfelt
kind consideration you future as
the past am heartily favor anything that your
comfort the little
city. G. M BARRETT
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
MIR. TAXPAYER.

This is complete annual statement showing balance
at the beginning of this administration Nav
received and paid out by City Treasurer Uhg
ceved and for what paid cash balance the
at the close of business May 4th 1908.
This statement is made from the books in my
the City Council will please take notice that balance
S26O less than the cash balance handed by City Treasurer
Uhg Monday night This difference is following
warrants drawn against the 1907 fund.- No S721
16 S5402O making total of S126l 80 that
books paid but they registered they have
charged to his account This will readily
cash balance S126 30 less than that certified Mr. Uhg
this statement
Cash balance May 9th 1907 6292 "a
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-08
HURT.

Mrs. Susan Bertha Hurt died
at her home in Ventura, Cal, on
Tuesday, April %, aged 27 years.
Deceased was the wife of Dave
Hurt, formerly of this city. and
will be remembered by many as
Miss Fitzgerald. They left here
about two years ago for the ben
eft of Mrs. Hurts health and
located in California. The change
proved beneficial for only a short
time however, and on the above
date she sucombed to that dread
disease, consumption.
She leaves besides her husband,
three children, one girl ard two
boys, aged respectively 10, 8 and
5 years, also three sisters and
three brothers, one of the latter
being Bob Fitzgerald of this city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
WIIcrIei.

@ae 8eamten, benen Der @cu-
perneur Die 8eitalIungen 5uriidgebe..=
ten batte, baben b~ielelben iest erll=
pfangett.
@ae Mitglieoer Ser &etaii
Werhonts' Miiociotion baben be-
idloiien lire @eiddfte an Sreitag gu
IdlieBen.
Ser @ert Ser 8anten fir bic
oieiem Sabr @rlaibniBiheine al1sgc-
geben iino, lit nm $400 900 grSBer
als I'M Sabr porber.
MaDor Gauagban fat folgetthe
Mitglieoer Ser 9ibIiotbefsfommiIfioa
erranr1t: 6rou $. g. Drought, Srell
$. Q. Slice, Or. 6reoerid EerreI,
@indeIter 4elio, Or. q. Hohs, VS..
81. @llr5bad uno 6. 9. Senrp. Bis
auf 4elio lino ibon olle i'm Mmt.
Der g9ltfineB Men's Glu6"
min perind)en, eiiien Sonos bon ..all-
ieno Dollars fir bie SOME Eroouet5
Grpoiition", Die I'M Sebruar bier ab-
gebalten neroen ion, m1f5ubringe1l.
Nihter 0mper bat S. g.
8roipn, CHARLES @raebner unb s.. 6.
@ooos ais Sarp : 9ommiiiare er-
ttannt.
Moa See MscGoD bat bic 5tro=
neutrality-suspicious. auf $4,000
Ghabeneriab perflagt neil ibr @atte
mlgeblih BON einem StraBellbabntuo-
aem aetGtet mur0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Saielnnf Charlotte.

~
NltBferne meroerl obgel6alt, nit oenl
@eiBen bon eillem 81 re6t fem &C.
ltoBen mo Damn III elmer Meliilg=
pfanne redt fein geroitet, bierolif nit
oreifinftel Guart iiiBem &abm, A
Gioottern, Az lln5cll 3uder, V
lln5e oufgeloiter @auienbloie gut &C.
miiht uno in Die Maiie ol1f nidt gu
raidem 5euer 81 einer biderr, i1al,-
migen Creme gei6lagell, oidt Dor
Dem aoden ieibt tie burd ein Soar
iieb, riibrt tie bis gum Grfalten mo
5iebt 5lpeifunftel Grart iiiBen &abpi,
ben man NIT @anile5nder 5u "iteifell
S6aum eeidlagen, oornnter, l6iit.pt
Die Walie i1 cine NIT @uIler oltsgc=
ipiilte Gbarlottellform mo ldbt lie
a1f Sis erfalten. 9eim Stiir5en
taudt MOI Die 5orm eillen ~augenbliG
IN beiBes @aiier, legt rings Inn Die
Charlotte, Di6t nebeneinanoer aui=
redt itebeno, SaielnuBpaffeln mo
%garniert tie oben NIT iiber5ufertea
Tiita5ien nno Eralinees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

Cine eigenartige 4uffoIinng
BON ben 3uitanoen ollf oem 8ebicte
Ser offentlihen Siderbeit I'M rDei=
nild : meitpbaliiden Snouitrierepier
befonnlt mall, menrl man folgenoe
W1itteilung Der y&beir= ltno Gl1br=
3tg." lieit: u9er Haufboloperei1t
garoba, Ser i'm porigen Sabre bon Ell
ma fiinf8ig Eerionen, gr0Btenteils
Inslanoern, in Sterfraoe g~egriinoet
mltrbe, botte es iid sur anfgobe &C.
mo6t, 9ellte ol1f Der StraBe 81 iiber=
%falel. Sebt lit er aufgeloit moroen,
nadoem cine In5abl Ser Mitglie6et
megen ibrer oSeloentoten" nit ho=
ben @efangllisltrafen belegt ml1rben.
0ieler Gage beidaftigte ii6 sic erie
Stroffommer oes 9uisbnrger 2ato=
aeridlts mieoer NIT einem loldJe.l
Wfitglieo, oent 1~9iabrigen 8ergmolm
JrieOrih Sfomronef, Ser IN ocnl
uGerein" &aiiierer NOR. Sfomrontf
bette iid om Ibeno oes II. Sftober
5. s. Sobres ieiaen Arbeitsgenoiien,
Den iieb5ebniabrigen 9ergmonn Ser
manm Sdmie, 81 elmer lolhen Sci
oentot geoltnaen. 0ie beioen Bur
lhell iiberfielen an oisiem 9lbeno ben
4~9jdbrigen @etterfontrolleur 5rieo-
rid Sung ltno misbonoelten iba
ourd WeiieritI6e 0erart, oaB Der Ser
leBte blltiiberitromt IN einem Grades
liegen blieb. 9as @eridt perurteilte
Die 4ngeflaeten 5it Is Wonoterl b5p
1 Sabr @efangnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Dos Sdmuraeridt in Son

Gus Shmurgeridt in Sanalt
bot ben Shirnflider 6rieorid gben-
Der aus ll1enborn, einen 2~4jabrigen
3igeuner, gum Sooe perurteilt. Gr
trieb lid) nit onoeren l3igeunern 1ln
25. Muguit 3. 5. in Der Ndbe poll
&pmer5 bel SiilOa berlim uno totctc
ben IN Der Ausiibung ieines Amtes
befinoliden @enoarmerie : @adtmei-
tier S5deuf GUS 5lieoen ourd eincn
Sduf in ben Giiden. Hah leiler
g~erbaftung ergab iif). oaB er ifoll
ieit orei Sabren itedbrieflid geiuht
muroe, jeood o1rd 8eilegung falld)er
Nanten lid ieiner 8erboftling 5atte
ent5ieben fonnen. SIN Sabre 1905
muroe nllf Dem Tferoemarft in Srib-
far bel elmer &auferei iein @ater er-
lboiien uno Der Teroaft lag Dor, SAP
Der Sobn oabei niht qall5 uilbeteili9t
gelpeien lei. gr entilob uno mnrhe
itedbrieflid perfolgt. alS er ON 81.
Septem6er 1907 in 2idtenm bel So
oerborn feitgenommen meroen lollte,
elltfam er oaourd, bob er Ben trans
portierenoen 8enoarmerie : @aht.
meiiter 5ronf aus 2ihtenm POM
Iferoe bernnter5uidieBen nerilt6fs.
Der @enoarm mitrbe nur leidt Der
lett, ieooh 1T es nod nidt mog.ib
gepeien, Die allgel nls Der Sdpib.
muioe 5u entferneu.