davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-18
J Inatan.er, 50 Bird kept the dog ol0aely

lnstsnssr ms, s, 50 Bird kept the dog closely
But ono day Pa. cahill was was, cutting tho
grass on the Coler lawn and Brian was roll
imagine G thss hc was back home. Mr.
Cahill. 30 Bird said yesterday. 10 Birds
coachman. Brian Boru Ia yellow dog in
clined 20 ochre, whereas Mr.. Cahill 10 very
dark haired. Brian and Mr.. Cahill, 80 Bird
also said yesterdsy. came from the same
scsnded from excellent ancestors.
while Mr.. Cahill was cutting the yard. and
this man looked with covetous eyes upon
tho fair Brian Boru. All that n known
In that he was about the height and weight
Of Herman Metz. This, howaver, may
bo but coincidence, Mr.. Coler admitted
haltingly yesterday evening just before
midnight, although II 10 known positively
biles and telephones from Bird. And az
Mr.. Cahill began TO come back on the home
stretch with the lawn mower he up and
saw that Brian Boru again had gone.
II there 10 one thing that Mr.. Coler knows
b. tier than another II is anything tina
That. In fact, Is his vocation In lfe7 states
manship. Therefore he now to6k new
tactics. He consulted with q regular law
yer, Edward j. Reilly. and together they
got out an Injunction to restrain the 3. +.
c. A. from killing the dog until the oon-
sdtutionelity Of the law that gives the So
ciety the right to collect public taxes is
looked into.
Mr.. Coler says that he is all for the So
ciety In its work but that the labor OF Its
agents sometimes II dippy and that dog
taxes should be collected by the city and
turned over to the Health Department.
Then II tho Health Department wants to
turn over some Of the dog tax revenue to
the society. well and good.
Supreme Court Justice Kelly listened
Reilly (for Mr.. Coler) and Lawyer William
c.. A. Justice Kelly reserved decision
before saying whether Mr.. Coler would
have to pay the three iron bones or see his
terrier perish. When man Of Mr.. Coler's
statesmanship puts up holler that law
iB unconstitutional almost any Justice
will sit up and think before deciding.
Lawyer Dykman said impetuously at
the hearing yesterday that Bird Was holding
out on the three plunks just to get some
publicity. Now any one that has come
up close to Bird will know that such a
statement should be thoroughly weighed
before it Is accepted. 1t was that state
ment that hurt Bird most Of all.
"Dykman is counsel for the Brooklyn
Eagle. you know Bird said last night as the
moon went swimming athwart the zenith
and the tide began to ebb. And he went
out Of his Office and down the Borough
He'll steps with his faithful rubber plant
bouncing on it's little wheels from step 70
step and tugging at it's pretty nickel chain
behind him.
The sun., 1908-06-18
SUGGESTS A RABIES CURE.
DIR. Won Giesen Thinks Something May ID
Done by IrrtEatinS the Brain.

DOuG DJ hENBNtub VIC
At the Legal Society's June
meeting, held in the Waldorf last
evening, DIR. Ira Won Giesen Of the Research
Laboratory talked briefly on the present
state of science as to methods Of detecting
rabies and spoke Of the case OF william H.
Marsh OF Brooklyn. who died Of the disease
q few weeks ago.
The doctor exhibited charts shown g
enlargements Of the Negri bodies. which
characterize the disease, whose presence
was first detected by Prof. Negri Of the
University of Pavia in 1908. These Negri
bodies, DR.. Won Giesen said, In the case OF
Mr.. Marsh, were present in every portion Of
the brain and the medulla oblongata, but
there was none in the spinal cord. There
is good reason to believe, he said, that the
rabies virus travels along the nerves. There
fore In the case Of bite In the face the
virus reaches the brain much sooner than
from bite In the extremities.
inch OF the fifth nerve before reaching the
brain. So In the case OF children. who are
often bitten in the face, there is often not
time for the indications Of the disease to
be noticed early enough to take the child
to hospital for the Pasteur treatment and
prepare the brain for the coming onslaught.
Dr. Won Giesen was Of the opinion that
the Negri bodies were not parasitic. but
were the product of nerve degeneration.
The reason for the high fatality OF the
disease was the remorseless diffusion OF the
poison, which overspreads the whole
nervous system. II 1t would localize itself
the disease might be cured, for as could
be seen in the exhibits displayed there
was plenty Of material left to enable re-
covery of the nerve cells.
As to possibilities in the line of cure
DR.. Won Giesen suggested intra cerebral
irrigation. This might sound formidable
he said, but Dr. Daniel W. Poor OF the
Research Laboratory and himself had
been discussing 1t as possible treatment
and they had found by experiment that
through puhoture only large enough to
admit hypodermic needle enormous
quantities OF salts could be injected into
a dogs brain II only the work were done
slowly, drop by drop. The more or less
spongy character Of brain matter in
dicated possibilities in this direction, In
their experiments he and DR.. Poor had
prolonged ono dogs life four days after
the date when according to all knowledge
Of the disease the dog would simply have
had to die according to clookwork. DR.
Won Giesen said that he should not hesitate
to try the treatment on human being.
DR.. Won Giesen declared that there had
been four deaths OF rabies here within
month and that another person was now
dying OF the disease. The doctor asked
IL it were not time some action were taken
regarding the dogs that were going about
the city causing suoh number OF deaths
in so short a period. resolution was
adopted that the socety institute an in
uuiry into the matter.
The sun., 1908-06-18
FaoM PHILADELPBIA r0 WE'D.
And tho Parental RIcsslng Follows when
Miss EisenIohr Becomes NlFe. vctteriein.

And the Parental RIcssing Follows when
Miss EisenIohr Becornes MFs. vctteriesn.
Edith Eisenlohr, daughter OF Otto Eisen-
lohr. wealthy tobacco manufacturer. and
Harry Custer vetterlein. son Of tobacco
merchant. both OF Philadelphia, came bere
on Tuesday to tho home Of George W.
spitzner. o tobacco merchant Of ~ East
seventy-fourth street, who 10 an old friend
Of both families, and were married.
The couple told neither their parents nor
the Spitzners that they werc coming. but
whom they arrived and pleaded with Mr..
Spitzner to arrange the ceremony. he called
In the Rev. William Walton Rutherford. who
lives next door at II East Seventy-fourth
street, and the ceremony. was performed
at s O'Clock. Then the wedding party went
to the Waldorf Astoria, where Mr.. spitzner
gave the couple wedding dinner. After
that they sent word TO Philadelphia and got
parental blessings.
The couple are now at the Waldorf-As-
toria and will sail for Europe noxt week.
The sun., 1908-06-18
Rayner--KellO6g.

YoNKERs, n. Y. June I7.Mss Ruth E.
Kellogg, daughter of City Judge and Mrs.
William Claiming Kellogg. was married this
evening to William Rayner. son Of former
City Treasurer and Charities Commissioner
was performed by the Rev. Charles A. Ash
mead acting rector Of st. Andrew Memorial
Church. Miss Emma B. Watt of Overlook
Terrace was the maid of honor and Frank
Rayner Of Park Hill, beat man 7 he ushers
were Leads G. Kellogg. brother Of the bride
Charles B. Manyille. commeo,dtore e,t OF the Corin-
and Bowman Pierce OF THE city. The we'd
ding music was PLAYED by Stanley X. Avery.
organist Of st. Andrews Church.
The sun., 1908-06-18
WOod-ThOmpsOn,

Miss Elizabeth Katherine Thompson and
Loren W. Wood were married yesterday
afternoon at the summer home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Thompson. at
Summit, n. J. The ceremony was performed
at clock by Bishop Henry Spellmyer. The
point lace and tulie veil secured with wreath
OF orange blossoms and carried a bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley She was attended by the
Misses Mildred 4. Brennan OF jamestown,
y. Y; Mabel i. Brewer Of Brooklyn. Jessie f..
Edsall of Welles, Mass: Marguerite Q. Baker,
Ora NJ. lands, Helen Bannister and Harriet
II. Stonelake, all OF Newark, y. j.. and Mar
jorie Finch Of Summit as bridesmaids. Henry
W. Donovan assisted as best man.
The sun., 1908-06-18
LOUISE DRESSER MARRIED.

Actress the Bride OF Jack Gardner OF
Tho Yankee Prince" Company.
Jack Gardner OF rThe Yankee Prince"
company, now playing at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. and Louise Dresser. who has been
playing with Lew Fislds's company in
aThe Girl Behind the Counter" were married
yesterday at Asbury Park by the Rev. DR..
Taylor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
wedding lunoheon at the Ross -Fenton
farm followed the ceremony Gardner got
arrived the audience had the pleasure Of
seeing the bridegroom pelted with rioe and
old shoes by the entire CHORUS. Mrs. Gard
ner will 60 under the management Of Charles
F,rohr,an this fall after she has fulfilled her
vaudeville contract.
The sun., 1908-06-18
CHAS. W. MORSE'S son TO WE'D.
Gets License to Marry Miss EIya May
Peyey or Cambridge, Mass.

Gets a License to Marry Miss Elva May
Pevey OF Cambridge, Mass.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 17.-Benjamin
Wyman Morse, son Of Charles W. Morse
Of New York, has secured marriage
license at the Office of tho Cambridge city
clerk to marry Miss Elva May Pevey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. A..
Pevey Of 17ls Massachusetts, avenue. Cam
bridge.
Morse Is 20 years old and student at
Harvard, class Of '0s. He gave his resi-
dence as 72S Fifth avenue, New York.
The wedding will take place on June "a
at the residence Of the brides parents in
Cambridge. The grounds at the corner Of
Massachusetts, avenue and Garfield street
have been decorated for the occasion and
the house renovated.
Miss Pevey, whose father is City Solicitor
Of Cambridge, Is the younger Of two sisters.
She is an enthusiastic horsewoman and a
graduate Of Abbot Academy, Andover.
The sun., 1908-06-18
CasScla-BpcWster,

WASHINGTON. June "a. ~ Miss Mary
Brewster, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. A. w.
Brewster, was married to-day at noon to
Donald Cassels. son OF the late John Cassels.
The. ceremony was performed in the home
nue., by the Rev, Thomas Buckley, assistant
pastor Of St. Matthews Church, The brides
SShy Sey 9orE and NE best man wss tSe SrldS.
groom g brother, Capt. Arthur Cassels. u. g.
A., now stationed at Fort Myer.
The sun., 1908-06-18
parker-Pruden.

Miss Daisy d. Pruden and Frank P. Parker,
Jr.. were married last evening at $50 o'clock,
at the brides home. 1872 West l2oth street.
The Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water. rector
Of st. Andrews Church. performed the cere-
mony The bride was given away by her
father, w Edgar Pruden. Miss Clara Ken
worthy OF Poughkeepsie attended as maid OF
honor and Robert F. ZONES assisted as best
man. There we're no bridesmaids or ushers.
Tho bride wore gown Of white niousseline de
sole over white satin empire style, with tnlle
veil and orange blossoms and carried lilies
of the valley and roses, supper and recep-
tion followed the ceremony.
The sun., 1908-06-18
GtfonE-Mc.MlllIn.

Mrs. Helen Frisbie McMillin. widow of
Emerson MoMillin. Jr.. and DR.. Cyrus j.
Strong were married yesterday at the BRIDES
home. II West Eighty-fifth street. The cere-
mony was performed at ~ o'clock by the Rev.
DR.. Francis f. Marsten. The bride wore a
white hand painted chiffon costume with pink
and yellow roses and pink ribbons, made In
princess fashion. Her eight-yeaf-old daugh-
maid of honor. wore a white lingerie gown
over pink silk. There were no bridesmaids
or ushers DR.. Frederic Z: Sondern assisted
followed the ceremony.
The sun., 1908-06-18
,Johnson-Maciay,

Miss Antoinette W. Maclay and Frederick
johnson we're married yesterday In the Church
OF the Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth
street. The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant.
the rector, performed tho ceremony at IL
her father, Mark W. Maoiay. There were no
bridesmaids or ushers. William johnson.
the church ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mark W.
Maclay, the brides parents, gave breakfast
at their home, IS West Thirty-frst street.
The sun., 1908-06-18
kane-iauch.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Yauch and
John P. Kane. Jr.. took place yesterday after
noon at the Hotel st. Regis. The Rev. Father
Taylor Of the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Charlotte Mccoy as
maid Of honor. Edward V; Kane assisted his
brother as best man psI and n George Grsyes.
and William Rogers and James Cunningham
OF Philadelphia we're ushers. Mr.: and Mrs.
Arthur Yauoh, the brides parents. gave a
reception after the ceremony.
The sun., 1908-06-18
Wiiliams--CaskIn.

Miss Alice Pickett Caskin and James o.
Williams were married yesterday afternoon
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth
avenue and Forty-flfth street. The bride is
daughter Of Theodore Clarke Caskin OF
formed at ! O. CLOCK BY the rector, the Rev.
Herbert .Shipman. Owing to the recent
demise of the BRIDES mother only the rela-
tives OF the couple and few intimate friends
were present There were no bridesmaids
or ushers.
The sun., 1908-06-18
News Of Plays and Players.

Gus Edwards announced yesterday that
be had disposed Of bis interests In the Circle
Theatre and "The Merry y-Go- Round" to
Larry Mulhgan. who with Felix Isman
has been associated with Mr.. Edwards.
At Wallack's next Monday night the
tooth performance OF Julian Edwards's
celebrated by the distribution OF umbrellas
to every person who occupies seat in the
orchestra or balcony.
The sun., 1908-06-18
Palms Flrew orks Tnis Evenins.

Pains Destruction Of Jerusalem viii
be produced for the first time this evening
In Brighton Beach Park. The performances
viii bs followed BY O grand display Of fire-
vcrim. S3I
The sun., 1908-06-18
ACRITELLT INDICTED AGAIN.
Election Case Once Dismissed Supposed to
Figure In New Bill.

The special Grand Jury which has been
devoting nearly all Of It's energies to an
investigation Of the ice trust filed an in
dictment yesterday against Coroner Peter
Acritell for violation Of tho election law.
The indictment. which 10 for misdemeanor.
was not made public IS the Coroner was
not arrested. He was notified 10 be In the
Supreme Court. Criminal Branch. this
morning.
Shortly after the election Coroner Acritelli
was indicted but the indictment was dis
missed by Judge Grain on the ground that
illegal evidence had been presented TO the
Grand Jury. The Attorney General got
leave to resubmit the case.
The Grand Jury will resume its ice inquiry
to-day,
The sun., 1908-06-18
Harned--EIebash.

The wedding Of Mrs. Isabelle Powell Eisbash
and Bedsll Harmed took place at noon yester-
day at tho brides home. 90 West Eighty
sixth street. After the ceremony a bridal
breakfast was served. Only relatives. and a
Harmed VIII .ssil Tor Europe IA {sw days.
The Rev. John n. Preacot Of BAyville, Z. g.,
perfornaed tho ceremony. x
The sun., 1908-06-18
Tnomas p. Ryan saiis.

Thomas r. Ryan sailed yesterday fer
Southampton aboard the white Star liner
The sun., 1908-06-18

RARE-Apuielus. Plato. Petronlus, Propertlns.
Juvenal Longus, Ovid. Suetonius, Martial. PRATT.
101 9th av.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
seit iiber 60 Sahren

i6on ipurDe W1rs. 8inslop's Sootb-
ing-Sprap bon Weiaionen bon Wiit-
tern beiln 3abnen Der ain0er ange-
ipenoet. @irlt Oh I'M S6lafe ourh
oas S6reien zines &inoes geitort,
bas i'm 3abnen lit nno por Sdner5en
peint? @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
Slaide BON uWirs. @insloip's Sootb-
ing-Sprltp" bolen. Sein 8ert lit
llnbe5oblbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerltng peri6af-
fen. @erlaBt erb oarauf, Wiitter,
es lit fein 3peifel oariiber. gs beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert ben Weagen ,tno
sic geiererl beieitigt @ino-9olif, err
tpei6t Sen @aumen, berbiroert @nte
5iinoung rlno it6rft bas gan5e Sp-
item. .Wfrs. @insloip's Sootbtng
Sprup" fir 5dbnenbe &inoer lit or-
aenebm i'm @ei6mad; oas He8ept
itan1mt BON einem Der oeiten tpeibli-
den 9ler5te IN ben Ser. Staaten. gs
lit Bel nllen 9rug9iiten in Ser gan6en
g8elt 5u boben. Breis 25 Gents per
SIaIde. aeuft nidts onoeres ols
,Wtrs. @inglotp's Gootbina Spritp. /"
@arantiert inter Der Gooo onb
Drugs 9ffte, 80. SUM 1906, Serial
gelnnrner 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
0as bel Der ghi[ippiner1 ita-

9as bel ben Hb1llpp1ttel1 1tas
tiouierte @ei6paoer unIerer Slotte
bat 1id) BON Manila aus alf etne
&rellsfobrt in Den aliatilben @elpal=
fern begeben. es miro lpobridein-
lif lnebrere iaponilbe 1nao dinelilde
Safen belu6en.
9ln1 Sonitag gea6nlittag tobte
in Stem Oorf elm fur6tbarer Stnrm.
Gin Boot iblug Inn, in oen ii6 orci
Wfanner befanoen nno ole bret err
tranfen. sssn Ser Sta0t lpuroen 5lpei
8erionen ollr6 berabitiir5 5enoeS6orn<
iteine eridlagen.
9lus Eortla1o in Oregon mel
BET ma1: gSie Ser bier eingetrof=
fene Siilfs= Soritparoein Sbonlas
grnitb beridtet, lit Ser Garnelia
Cafe, elm dlBerit pradtiger See i'm
@ascooe=@ebirge, boaltanbig per=
idipunoen. Ser See NOR ems Der
@unoer Sregons. Gr befallo iid in
elmer @ertiefung ouf Ser Spite zines
Der bOdIten gerge Der Gascdoelt, mar
cine balbe brett, cine Wfeile lang ltno
iebr tief. SSett lit nltr nod oieie un-
gebeltre Gertiefllng iibrig in mel6er
tote Slide IN groBer 9fenge liegen.
9en Snlpeftoren Ser 9roof=
lDner @elltnobeits9ebor n1adt 5ur
3eit eine Malerll=gpioernie, Die 1tll=
ter BEN &illoern Ser Staot ousgebro=
ben it, piel 5u ibaffeil. Die aranf=
beit tritt geraOe nibt bosartig allf,
uno t0tli6 perlarfene Salle lparen
big jett MIR nenige 5l meloen, bod
befinoen fid nad) slngabe oes @e=
innobeits-8eamten Or. SraDerle St.
Marfielo gegenipartig $500 bis 5000
an Sen Maiern erfranfte ainoer in
Grstlid]er 8eBanolrng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Den Sub amf sen sycrlem

batte Selie 8. Morris bon Clippers,
ga., inn 5riibiabr 1906. gr iagt:
Gin Bneuuonia=slnfaa binterlieB
BEL mir iolbe S6mdde uno foIden
Sulten baB ineine Sreunbe erflartell,
Sic Sdipinoiudt batte MIDI; Der Sob
NOR auf n1eine 6erlen. geul puroe
mir Or. Sings 9feue gntoedltng 5u
nebnlen geraten. Sic balf iofort,
5tpeieinbalb Slai6en flrierten mid
nn6~id fal1o, baB iie 0as bette Waittsl
Ser @elt lit fin. 9uiten ltno 2ungen-
leioen." @arantiert 5u baben BEL
MooIpb 0reiB llnb 81. Gobn & 60.
so Gts. uno 81. Brobefla11e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Won Galveston mach Hamburg
NIT oem nenen 9ampfer u9ania".

Die @anlburg gmerifa=2inie loBt
periudspeiie einen 0ompfer BON
@alpelton na6 Sonlburg laufen. gs
lit Die o9ania gang neu nit 9i6unen
fir 70 aaiiiten-8aiiagiere. 3miiden-
beder peroen niht genomnen. Die
Gaiiiten liegen ianlntlid nod al1Ben
uno in Ser Wiitte bes Sd)iffes. Die
9lbfabrt bon @alpeiton erfolgt onl
16. Mai; Der Haiiagepreis betragt
$50. Der 9ampfer lit nit allen
mooernen Ginridtllngel perieben nno
oie YaiIagiere iper0en IN ieoer ge5ie-
bung gut nifgebober iein.
Wtr. 6. WcGlannaban in Der Sifet=
Office Der Suniet 8abn uno 5.
Nernert nebmen sfnmeloungen fir
Baiiage enteeaen lnlO perfaufen 81
sFot2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Sas 9fidltiqe erhaltem.

uGor 8 Sobren idien es, als battt
meine Stnnoe geidloger," F." lagt Wsr
6. Sartbing BON @aia Greet, SnD
Serr. u0}eill 2eben bing nur nod
an einem Saoen.. Wtein gpotbefer
enpfabl mir electric gitters. Sr
faufte ieb cine 5lai6e uno erbieli
mas i6 brau6te - araft. ginen Sui
i1on I'M @rabe, bra6te MIDI electric
9itters ipieber auf oen San1m." /" lin
ter @arolltie perfauft bon Mo. 19reif
lttlb 81. Gobn & So, Ipothefer. sc
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Wabl ; Mnseigem.
Sir sheriff.

Die n5reie Brefe fir Eegas" lit aiitos
riiiert, arl5u5eigerl, baB 9. 8. Gin B :
! e b &niloibaf fir bns gmt eines Sberiffs
bon @egar County lift nnb fid) Der g1tt>
i6ei6ung Der Oemofrntiiden Rrimdrs
fpablen urlterpirft.
SIZE n5reie greiie fir gerag" TIT aiitoz
riiiert, arl5u5eigeil, bab Sames M G.
GIosfeb Gnnbioat fir Das 9lnit
beg Gberiffs bon @erar County lit unb
iid ben oeniofratiiden Yrimdrfuahler i'm
Suli untertpirft.
9ie .5reie YreiIe fir Seras" lit
al1torifiert, ansll8eigen, oaB gS nj. s.
COHORTS aanoioat fir oas 9lmt eli
ues Sberiffs bofl 8erar goin1tb lit unb
fidl Der @ft56eioune Der oenlofratiidlen
Brirndrfpablen unteripirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Sera 8.

= Der &egen Der lebten Gage bat
iid iiber oen aan8en Siibmelten ltn=
ieres Staates eritredt uilb lit bon
1nbere6enbarem Gorteil gelpelen.
Selbit in @egenoe1t in benell es ieit
Monaten nibt geregnet batte, lit &e-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13

sur @ieoerollfnabne oes gerfobrens.
Gs gei6iebt auf @rltno angeblib nell
ernlittelter ni6tiger Sat1a6en uno
1r5tliher @litabtens, mel1es Die
Geront1portliffeit oes @rafen fir oie
gerfeblungelL oerentipegen er nltn=
mebr i'm @efdngnis 5n Siegburg i'm
Gegierungsbe8irf &oln oen Strafter=
min ab6iiBt, in 9lbreoe itellt.
Sn 2iiiabon fino oie iibli6ell
Galnionntag= =Gro5eiIionen unterblie=
bell oa man BEN 9lusbru6 nei=
terer llnrlben befiirbtete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
Jnlanr.
Teuersbrunst.
Chelsea bei Boston lDird zum
Tell zsrstSrt.
Tiir Cow. Hughes.
Standard Oil C.. aus Ten
nesses aspisssn.
Jorddn's Ratscblage.
President Roosevelt Dill auf
Reisen geben.
Sa1rga1lg 43.

Cine fltr6tbdre Seuersbrlnlf
bat am 5o1rlttag einen groBen Sell
Ser @taot GbeIieab zines @ororts BON
Bolton, in Mi1e gelegt 500 Salller
fin6 obgebra1nt uno ein Sbaoen BON
5ieben un0 einer balben bis 5ebn
Weiaionen Dollars iit angeridtet NOR
ben; 10000 Waeniben iino oboa6=
los. gSie biele perbrannt iino, tDeiB
man nod ni9t genall, big iest bat
man orei p0aig perfoblte 2eiden ge-
fltnoen oeren SsSoentifi5ierllng nod
niht m0gli6 mar. 8iele fonntsn
nur nit GROCER Miibe ibr 2eben ret
ten. Inter ben absebrannten @eban=
ben befinoen iib piele &irden, meb=
rere anoere offentlihe @ebal1oe, Ell
1lige Soipit6ler, 5ablrei6e ,@eibafts=
I11uier uilo 9un0erte BON 8obllball=
fern. 9as Seuer fam nngefabr NOR
aens Inn 10 llbr altf uno erit gegen
balb elf l1br aberbs muroe sffi5lell
befnnl1t ge1naht baB es unter Som
troae lei. gs berrihte CUR 3eit ein
Sturm uno oie 6laurnen tpuroen
pom linn nit GROCER Shneaigfeit
meiter getrieben ginige brennenoe
Sriilnruer pur0en BON Dem Wlno
iogor iiber ben gbellea Greet nad
gaft Bolton getragen nno lesten
bort mebrere S1llier in 8rano, bod
fDuroe oas Seuer bort idnen ge-
Ioibt. 0as Seuer ioa in einem Sau-
fen alter 2utnpen ln0 fonltiger glb-
f1l1e entitanoen iein.
4m San1itag baben Die He-
publifaner BON Seem gorf ibre
Gtaatsfonpention abgebalten uno ba-
ben, tpie man ffon porber ipnBte,
ibre Delesaten CUR NationalfonDen=
tion irritruiert, fir @oupernenr
9uebes als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten gu itinnen.
Durd Die Gnti1eioung oes
Guprelne=@erihts bes Staates Sen-
neilee lit Die Stanoaro Oil gompanp
oo,n;s5ou pnornen ,,1o mir6 ps ihr
,,srhoto,, aort ;roe,,6 ,neIde @p,h0fte
:, ~,
. -. sor,,;o csorSor aer asro;inpnt
aer sontbsrn Sottou 9lSiociofion
,sod,t M hefonnt aof, Or IN Wprhin6uno
NIT Ser esorn,prs, l1nion 9Irronne.
meuts aetroffen babe, oie es Sen
Tarmern moalid, mad1ten, Sen gfeIt
Ser guunfpoIlernte Bis sunn Serbit
AL f,QIten gr empfiehff oaber orifl-
aeno niht al perfallfen. .8is iebt
haben oie 9iatIhlaae ssoroan's ben
sSarmern feinen gsuben lonoern nun
Sdaoen gebraht, aus Dem einfahen
@runoe, neil er BEL oielen 3otibla-
gen Die 3atiaben ni6t in getradi
oog uno 8eripreben madte, Die er
ilibt balten forrlte. gon leinen BE
ballptllngen 1T feline ein5ige tpabr
geporoen nno bon lelnetl Yropbe'
5elllungen Daf lln teine eln5l9e efllul
unlerer UeelnuHg lau lonieil n'lels
oarll'er oeii Iail'piugetl plelea eell ~ -
ssss'.. 1877 ess,Iss ~, =, e's no,, asfShrf;4sr s
Sopurl y, pllessp o. 90 a;oe,,n,, sstso, $50,
sNs''lu!.'L p.s w ',ass4 49, 81 ~
n'lp e't'pmon'se,. =: =, os.psese % oo,.tar ~
luwe'' guliet n''D lss.m lse u'p''" "e"Ae'
unu' ais lpiu'e ouil.sus".
Erd1Ioeflt gtooleoelf Da1 llelilId
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-13
,Seurl 6. sfips.

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