davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

Quinlin caught. The New Vernon
boys had Potts, r.. Hart and Pannell
in the box and Ballentine at the re-
ceiving end.
{" Bobby Knoth, pitching Saturday
afternoon for the Jersey f. T., Of
Boonton, held the Parkside A. c.. Of
this town, hitless until the eighth in
ing when Barrett got to him for a
two Dagger. This was the only hit
the Parksides secured. Knoth struck
out eleven, passed three and hit four,
including Andrew Speary, Of Newark,
playing third for the Parksides.
Lacey, the local bwirler, was touched
for ten hits, two being for three bases
by r. Conn and Lewis. He famed
ten and issued one pass. The Jerseys
defeated the locals five to two.
!" Mickey" Quick was started in to
catch Knoth was taken i'll in the
second inning, Gregory going behind
the bat and Shields, of Newark, play
ing second base. The score by innings !:
R.H. b.
Parkside A. CO 0 100000 | s
Jersey Feel 0 3001 000-5 10 4
Batteries -Parksides, Lacey and Col
Inns; Jerseys, Knoth and Quick and
Gregory.
The Morristown B. B. @. Saturday
afternoon defeated the Richmond Col
ored Giants, of Newark, five to moth
ing, Percy Reeves, the locals twirler,
welding Uhe kalsomine brush and al
lowing but one hit. He famed ten
and gave free transportation to four.
Mitchell, his opponent on the slab,
was touched for six bingles, but he
tanned eleven and walked FIVE. Car
rell got hand for his accurate throw
from deep right to the plate, nipping
Taylor at the treshold. The score by
innings;
R.H. e.
| Morristown.. 20 8 0o0002x-6 2
Rlchm'd G. GO 0 10000 90 l 7
Batteries Morristown, Reeves and
Wagner; Richmond Colored Giants,
Mitchell and Moorman.
Luck did not break right for the
Morris own Field club Saturday after
moo in their first game of the season.
The Wanderers, OF NewYork, defeated
the locals FIVE to four Some phenom
onal stops made by the visitors robbed
the locals of several chances to score
a stop by st. John in particular rob
bing Oracle of what under ordinary
/ circumstances would have been hit
Swensen, for the locals pitched fine
game having fourteen strike-outs tC
his credit. Heller, of the Harlemites
famed FIVE. The visitors runs were
made in each case when there were
two out, critical errors by the locals
doing the trick. The score by innings
! r. H. T.
| M. F.C....".1 2010 O0O-4 6
Wanderers. % 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0--5 8
| Batteries -Morristown f. c.. Sven
son and Ahles Wanderers, Heller and
Selway.
The Cleveland f. G. defeated the
Jersey A. @. Saturday afternoon at
Cleveland park in the opening game
Of the season by the score Of three to
two. The Cleveland pitchers were
Mettler, who secured five strike-outs
in six innings, and RutIedge, who
caused a similar number to damage
the atmosphere. Hazen, who was the
man behind the ball for the Jerseys
caused seven of the Cleveland stars to
90 back to the bench. The score by
innings:
R.H. E.
Clevelands. i 100000 o-3 7
Jersey a. CO 0 2 0 5000 x-2 10 s
Batteries Cleveland f. c., Mettler,
Rutledge and Cook Jersey A. O., Ha-
zen and McDermott.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

New Jersey Children's Home society.
The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Children's Home society will be
called at the receiving home Of the So
ciety on Brunswick avenue, Trenton,
on June 10th, at 1O:30 a. M.
All the members of the society are
entitled to have part in this confer
ence, at which time members of the
board OF managers, the superintend-
ents and their assistants are elected
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

Games on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday netted the Alerts four victor
les. Saturday afternoon at the State
hospital the Alerts downed the Knock
ers, the score being twelve to three.
The batteries were knight and Con-
way for the Alcrts and Selvage and
Schraudenbach for the Knockers
Sunday afternoon at Whippany the
Whippany Field club was done by the
same score as the Knockers game.
Conway and Quinlan we're the battery
for the locals. The Monday morning
game was played at Hillside with the
Y. M. @. A. the tally being seventeen
to one. Roache and Quinlan did the
heavy work for the Alerts, while the
association lads had Knight and Har-
beck in the box and Karn behind the
bat. Monday afternoon the Alerts
went to New Vernon and walloped
| the New Vernon Field club twenty
five to five. knight and Naughtan
did the twirling for the Alerts and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

Quinlin caught. The New Vernon
boys had Potts, RI. Hart and Pannell
in the box and Ballentine at the re-
ceiving end.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Don't mention the heat. just
read the thermometer records in
eastern cities and be happy.
Cures Blight.

O. +. Brand, the man who in
vented the Star apple. claims to
have discovered wash that will
cure twig blight in apple and pear
trees. His formula is unslacked
lime. one peck: flour of sulphur,
four pounds and crude carbolic
acid, two ounces. Put the lime
into the bottom of a hfty-gallon
barrel, pour the sulphur into IT.,
slack the lime with hot water.
when all is Stacked add enough
hot water to fill the barrel half
full and stir thoroughly. Add the
carbolic acid while stirring, stand
ing on the windward side of the
barrel so as not to breath the
poisonous fumes and keep the
barrel we'll covered with a gunny-
sack while stirring the mixture
and after adding the acid. Use
while hot Apply with a broom
or brush to the trunk and limbs
as high up as can be reached from
the ground. Certain elements are
required to keep the tree in a
healthy condition during period
when atmospheric conditions are
unusually favorable for the devel-
opment of the blight bacteria
which is in June. Sometimes
these seem to be lacking in the
soil in the right proportions. Mr..
Brand believes that the wash sup
plies the necessary reinforcements
or bodybuilding elements lacking
in the soils and the heat by soft
ening the bark enables the tree to
appropriate and assimilate for its
immediate use the food it needs
to put aud keep it in normal con-
dition and restore it to where it
was before being attacked by
blight.-Field and Farm.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending juno -, 1909, furnished
by the Delta County Abstract CON-
pany:
C. NJ. and +. L. Hiatt to Allen Atte.
berry, 20 acres Rogers mesa, $1,000.
J. ii. Fowler to H. j. Baird. IL int.
20 acres Arkansas mesa, 81.
ii. j. Baird to NJ. A. Camery, - acres
Arkansas mesa, 5000.
T.. J. Chinn to North Fork Fruit
Growers Association. . acre An
way mesa, $50.
ii. W. Gingrich to II. ii. Aver, lots
Crawford, : 900.
p. Pesce to +. W. Smith. . lots South
Delta, S95.
T. T.. Wood tn j. A. Filencr, . lots
Crawford. S15.
White, ! lot Appleton 81.
c. C. Hawkins TO Charles Cowan, Sr.
tract near Paonia, S625.
o. G. and II. A. Goddard to Edwin
=. Burkhard, 20 acres Rogers mesa.
$l.I0O.
T. +. Wood to Sallie ID. Collins, 4
lots Crawford, $50.
J ohm Reed to Sallie ID. Collins. 3 lots
era wford, 81.
Fred Il. Foster to- Snllie ID. Collins,
lots Crawford, 81.
Geo. II. Duke to Susie Il. Smith.
lot Hotchkiss, 500.
+. G. Reed to Arthur DEF. Armstrong
10 acres Paonia. - 900.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
A New Book On the Prehistorical Ruiss
Of America.

A valuable contribution to the
literature on the subject of Arch
zoology has just been issued by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
The title of the publication is the
"Ancient Ruins of the Southwest"
the text by DR.. Edgar L. Hewett.
Director of American Archaeology
for the Archaeological Institute
of America.
1t is a splendidly illustrated
pamphlet descriptive of the pre-
historic cliff and cave dwellings
of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico.
The book is exceedingly artis-
tic, we'll printed on an excellent
quality of paper and has the aP-
pearance of publication intended
for the trade rather than for free
circulation. 1t is quite unusual
for a railroad company to put out
matter of this character which is
SO free from every appearance of
advertising.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

Now that Mark Woodruff is
back, if something is not done at
once in regard to the land frauds
we have been told about for two
or three years past, the conclu.
sion that somebody has lied will
be inevitable. If there were
frauds, put Woodruff on the grid
iron. If the statute of limitations
has run in his favor he will invoke
it in case he is guilty. but will tell
all he knows if he rs guiltless.
Put it up to him.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

AN enthusiastic. not to say
Iveracious, banker, of the savings
variety. states that every man
woman and child in the United
States annually deposits Sis in
savings banks. That is important
'if true. Our deposits must have
been made by proxy as we haven't
the bank book to show for our
money. Perhaps J. P. Morgan or
Rockefeller may have acted as
,our proxy. Just now we could
:use our deposit in our business.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

share of the benefits. With half
a dozen small communities work.
ing along different lines in small
way, little can be accomplished.
With these communities banded
together and working as a county
for a common cause, the results
will be remarkable.
We want you to help to boost.
The Delta County Business
Mems Association.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

\ OF course nobody with the fear
of the interests before his eyes
Twill confess to infection by the
t"silver craze" but all the same
5such men as James J. Hill see and
shave the courage to say that our
prestige as commercial country
acan be maintained only by a re-
iturn to bimetallism. The crime
:of '73" has been ridiculed off the
stage. People who were vocifer-
ssous few years ago for free coin
age of silver now deny the soft
hmpeachment that they were "sil-
liver cranks." They have been
iridiculed out of countenance, yet
5xhe wisest 6nanciers see the
oiday coming when that "crime'
irmust be undone to save the
commerce of this country in the
,rorient. The whirligig OF time
ibring5abo many strange trans
formations.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

A SUGAR factory will take ton
of beets worth FIVE dollars and in
twenty.four hours get thirteen
fifty for it. This is making money
hand over fist, faster than a
United States mint can turn it out
and yet these genteel thieves in
purple and fine linen are storm
ing the bastion at Washington
for a higher duty on refined sugar.
Denver Field and Farm.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thank
fulness to the Comrades. Corps,
Lodges. and friends who showed
their Kindness to us in SO many
ways during the sickness and at
the death of our beloved husband
and father.
Ida ID. DAVIS.
HENRY c. DAVIS. p
MAY 4. HAWKINS.
Lulu B. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
age of the term.

A PRESS dispatch tells the story
that a New York clergyman has
caused to be arrested and placed
under bonds to keep the peace,
an attractive young woman who
persisted in hugging and kissing
him. We've heard some pretty
tall fish stories, but we'll have to
be shown this time. We dare any
attractive young female to try
any such high jinks with us.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

THAT Hotchkiss young man
who was fooled while "spasmdo-
ically squeezing" his best girls
hand, by the Infant terrible" sub
stituting his own fist as squeeze,
must have been dong his stunt
with his mittens on. Have heard
that cited as the height of folly,
on par with winking at a girl in
the dark.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Sprays Orchard with Sage Brush re.

A farmer on the sage brush
plains of Washington believes he
has made a great discovery which
will be of much advantage to the
orchard growers in his vicinity
and elsewhere. He has tried sage
brush tea as a spray to kill the
vermin on his trees, and it has
done the work just as we'll and
thoroughly as though the sulphur
lime wash had been used. He
had previously observed that
none of the the fruit-tree pests
were to be found on the sage
brush in his vicinity. Further
experiments will be continued
along this line, and if success at
tends it. the farmer may find he
has gained reputation of which
an agricultural college professor
would be proud.-Lakeview. Ore
gon. Examiner.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
For Sale AT Once.

l span 1850 pound gray team 4
and 6 years old; l span | ,250 and
1900 pound gray team. 3 and g
years old; two 6 and o year old
saddle horses. l.l00 pounds; one
. year old hllie. Wagons. harness.
buggies and other implements.
w. +. MAYEs.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
A KANSAS man has become an

: A KANSAS man has become an
Enthusiastic irrigator. He has
cland in eastern Colorado and
western Kansas. He proposes to
ssink a two inch we'll on each
saquarter section and install pumps
Ito irrigate the land. Good idea.
livery good. He is evidently seek
ling experience. The project OF
sirrigating 100 acres. of arid land
from a two inch bore will afford
1.-THE experience all right. After
dwells and pumps are installed, he
proposes to sell the lands at
$50 to 500 per acre. Another
seood idea. 1t will disseminate
valuable experience among the
otenderfeet who buy the lands.
Elm many places of that region it
lis only 200 to 300 feet down to
sswater, so the project is evidently
ssallurlng What's the matter with
fdry farming anyhow
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

JOE LAwLEss, of the Lamar
Sparks believes that the demo-
cratic party can claim absolute in
destructibility if it can survive the
protective tariff vote of the fifteen
congressman from the south. We
largely agree with Joe in his con-
clusion.-Grand Junction Senti-
mel.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received a car
load OF red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes. Nothing bet
ter can be bought
GIBSON -CAsTELL LUMBER Co
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

THE vigor displayed by Mr..
Taft in trying to fulfill campaign
pledges for a revision of the tariff
is beautiful to see. His "masterly
inactivity" puts in the shade the
performances of the famous mill
tary leader that caused the coin
age of the term. i
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

EVIDENTLY Mr.. Roosevelt has
put a gag on the press represen-
tatives. Even he began to doubt
the stories of his prowess as a
"faunal naturalist" which filled
the papers for a while.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches Of perpetual water; 5000 on
easy terms. Now fl the time to take
advantage OF low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
1. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

So many gods, SO many creeds,
So many paths that wind and
wind,
While just the art of being kind
Is all the sad world needs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

IT is the opinion of Attorney
General Barnett that the last leg
islature. in trying to provide for a
fishing license fee of 81, used SO
much verbiage that no license is
provided for at all. That suits US.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Gasoline Engine

Repairing is still a guaranteed
speciality with the Reliance Ma
chine Works. Telephone in your
trouble and | will come out.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. G. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-07-02
AN OPEN LETTER.
To Every Citizen Of Delta County.

The Delta County Business
Mems Association is preparing to
enter upon a campaign to secure
5000 new settlers for Delta
county within the next year. and
this letter is written to secure
your help for the booster move
.memt. It's not so much financial
aid that is requested-although
no subscriptions will be refused
as it is the cooperation of every
person living in Delta county.
Only in this way can we secure
the best results.
There are great many million
of people in the United States
who do not know that Delta
county is on the map. Many
others think that it is tributary
of the Grand valley or a suburb
of Montrose. and that the latter
place receives all the benefit of the
opening of the Gunnison tunnel.
We don't want to disparage the
two places named in the slightest
degree. They are splendid in
their possibilities and the results
already achieved.
What we do want to do is to
tell just as many people as we
can that Delta county grows more
and better fruit than any other
county in Colorado; that we need
more settlers to develop the coun-
try and that opportunities are
plentiful; that the Western slope
is the greatest section of Colo
RADIO, and that Delta county is the
crown jewel in the Western slope
diadem.
What would an increase in
population mean to your
1t would mean just this: Every
person who comes to Delta county
to live increases the value of your
property or represent an increase
in your business. You might not
notice it with one new settler but
you would when a hundred To-
Gated near you. and when you
reach the thousand mark the
change would be material
We want new railroads. AS
our population increases SO does
the output of our farms. The
traffic will become so valuable
that other railroads will bid for it
and build the necessary exten-
tions to get their share and hence
a lower taxation with more pub
lie improvements. We would
have better roads and benefit in
hundred different ways.
You, as a Delta county booster,
can help bring this about. II you
live here you will do it any way.
But help us to advertise its won
ders.
1t you have a visitor from
another section of the country
write a note to the Business Mems
Association, give us the name and
address and tell us what your Wis.,
itor thinks of the country. We
will see that articles are sent to
the papers in the city or town
your visitor halls from which will
give Delta county good, sub
stantial boost, and at the same
time be of especial interests com
ing from a fellow townsman.
If you have an unusually fine
crop, big apple or peach. or
anything out of the ordinary tell
us about it, and we will see that
as news it does its share toward
increasing the growth OF the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09
oeutfd . amerIfanHds 3situusen


per0en I'm aIten Baterlono nit gro.
Dem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie ii9
frei ausipreben uno baufig bon brit
BEN mebr Neuigfeiten nto Nahrihten
bringem aIs Die oeutiden 3eituneen
ielbit. Die oGreie 8reiis fir gegas"
lit otiiben iiberaa, iuobin iie seianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener Sat
uno fam iib riibmen, Mnerfennung
uno @iirOiguns gu finoen, mie aus
5ablrciden 8riefen an urs, iotuie an
Sieienigen, melde Dos Nlott an lire
@eripanoten ibiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8ermanoter unb Srerln-
Den cine Sre,loe ertueiien> ibnen elm
luilfommenes @eidenf MAIDEN pia,
Der beiteGe fir Tie Die .Jreie 8reiie
fir Eeras". 9as Snterefie fir Seras,
nie iiberbalipt fir ben Staat lno Die
@eeeno, no Die 8ermanoten iuobueil,
lit III DeutihIano iebr lebbaft uno es
lit unmogIid. In Bripotbrtefen cine
10 griinolid)e @nffldrut.g uno Be-
ihreibung oes frenben 2anoes 81 &c.
bett. mie oies Die .Sreie Breiie" aa'
%nodcntlid tut. Sir zen %geringen
Hreis bon $500 n~erienoen mir porto
fret unier reidbaltiees @odenblati
auf Elm Sabr on ireenS cine @oren,
i'm Muslan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09

uQerem eanoe SUB 5u ioiien u!lo
iid) nit u%nierer Huiie 81 aiiimilie=
rem" Yud III Der 2egislatur BON
Oregon bat mon ioponfeinoliGe
@elete eillgereidt uno in ben anoern
Staaten oo brduBen I'M 8e1ten gabrt
es ebenfalls. 0abei i6einen Die 9e-
fiird)tungen nlebr eingebiloeter ais
mirfli6er Irt 5u lem, uns mill &c
melligitens 10 porfomnlen. 0aB ans
cine mirtidoftlide @efobr our6 sic
iopanilbe ginmonoerung orobe, lit
fuum glaublid) u1o oaB unlere
&olle ourdl lie ibre 3einbeit uerlie=
rem fonnte mie Senator Relploubs
BON Nepaoa neulib bebouptete, nil
eillem rubigen ladli6en 8eoba6ter
Der Sabe audi nidt redt IN Den
aopf. ltnierer Meimne nod lieet
oieier gor15en eeeen Die Sopaner
eeridteten gepeeung piel mebr Scn-
timent ols mirfli6 3atld6li6es 81
@runoe. Man bot cine gepi1ie Nh
ftpatbte gegen DIE Saparer, man
mag lie nidt feioen utb besrpegctt
erbebt man oas 8elhrei BON ser
iopaniiden @efabr. @ber 8ooiepclt
bat reft, Sentiment ioate ults lie
81 0ingen perleiten, Die oos gall5e
2uno in u%nangenebme Germidllm
gen i%tiir5en fonnen. 2eioer bot itd)
unier 8olf ME an oieien iebr per-
niinftigen @%rilnbiat gefebrt.
timer fiinftiger Braiioent, 9err
Soft, bat ieinen 8eiud III Yanamu
beenbet. gr 1T iebr befrieoieeno
perloufen. Niht mir MOI Die auf-
nabrne eine por5iiglide, Saft bot lid)
ollh ielbit i~iber3eltgt nnO burd)
Die i'm begleitenoen Sohuerltalroiee.l
iiber5eueen loiien, ooB Die Senia-
tionseeihidten, oie iiber ben Sd
nalbau in l1mlauf marer, u~nbegriilt
oct iino. go miro menigltens III
oen 0epeiden bebauptet. Soffentlid)
meroen Die oltsfibrliben geriGfe
6ies be1tGtidett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09
Sin Soloat pcrbimbert spSes=@er=
id,uDrunn.

IS idien S. 81. stone, einenl Be
teran oes 9iirgerfrieges, bon &eulp,
9eros, oaB cine 8eridiporung 5lui-
Id)en eillem b%artnadigen 2ungenlei-
ben uno Dem @rabe beltano, ielnea
GOO berbei5ufiibren. SD batte mir
cine bartnadige @rfGltung suge5p,
gen, idreibt er, nmelde mir eil:etl
Suiten bruhte, ipelder Sobrelang al
len Mebi5inen 8ioeritono l@eiitete.
Meilt @einiht perringerte iid auf
1870 Efl1no. Damn beaoml if Or.
Sings Netu Discovery 5u gebrau-
6ell, meld)e meme @eilutobeit ipie.
ser p~olitanoig berIfeate. Sd piegt
min 17S Gfnrlo. Sir idpere Gr.
f~altungen, bortnddigen SltIten, Bfi.
tilrtgelt, Nitbma utlo nm 2rllgenent-
5%iinoung 5u uerbinbern, lit es ob1e
Rinalen. so Cts. ulo ST. Erobefla-
Idle fret. 3u baben bel alien 0rle-
qiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09
9nSianaa nsuer punosafemator.
&aa) hetBeaa streite aeeen Sahn ID. &ern
I'M Dem pfratiid1cm Caucus itptniaist.

Benjamin s. SbipeIp, Der tn elmer
gemeinfomen SiBung Der beiben 9Guz
Ter Der 2egislotur BON Snbiana gum
8unbesienotor erpdblt tporb, tritt boz
nit an Die 9teGe Somes q. 9emen@
tpabs, oeifen Ssrmin on 8. Mare
1909 ablauft. Gbibelps Mahl fir bas
ebrenoo1e Nmt erfolgte ni9t o9ne
S9pierigteiten. Sn benz fir bic No@
m%tnirung zines 8unbesienators obgez
baltenen bemotratti6en Caucus boite
Sbipelp, Der i'm 50. ~2ebensiobre itebt
unb @bbofat 1T, ouBer Inberen fets
men sefpi6tiseren @esenfunbtbatel,
als Spbn %. &ern, ben bemofratifGen
BET Der
iiinsften nationalen Wabl. Grit beim
20. Mablsange in benz Caucus errans
Sbipelb nit AZ Stimmen seaen So.
bic auf Rern entfielen, ben Sisg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09
Seauttpoetet rs ebrltD.
Sub Die Ansaben bOn SeluuDnern BON
San Nmtonto nid)t 5nDerlai=
tiger, Oenn bic bon guns
lidJ 6remoen?

Dies lit cine lebeuoige Sruge.
Sic lit bon qroBem Sntereiie fiir
Sm Nntonio,
sic bat mr. enc Antlport.
Sic fam nidt umgar0cl pocr
iiberieben meroen.
@ier ipridt Elm 9iirger pom San
Mntonio.
Gr ipridt fir Die 8oIfabrt DON
Son Nntonio.
Die angabel zines 8iirgers iillO
5uuerlaiiig.
Sic zines poQig Sremoen Iino all-
5u5peifeln.
Ser 8elpeis bonn eigenell 8pDll=
plob lit Ser bette gelpeis.
81. yfieoner, 1874 Slt-Gonurlerce
StraBe, 5on 9lntonio, ia9t: nDoons
0ieren RiGeu boben iid IN meilluit
Safe fir Ben i6mer5enoen Giiden
ulb Die Nieren ols mnsge5ei1nctes
Sciln1ittel ermielen. Sd muroe our6
Wiitteilungen bon Niloeren, Sic 6u
ibren @lnlter Iprodell, beluoger, Iie
81 perillden. SD pcridoffte niir eille
Sho6tet BON 0oan's 9eieren Gilell
geror Drug Store uno na6oeu1 id
lie ~9ebrond)t botte, erbielt ib prompte
9(bbiilfe bon meinent Riidenidmcr3
mo mcinelt Nierenleioell. Sd babe
ME porber ein MitteI gebabt, oas 10
idyncll u1b mirfumgspoa NOR, lpie
0pon's 9ieren @ilel nlo id bin
oober germ hereit, lie nornl 81 en-
pfeblen.
Gum @erfol,f bel aIlen @altolern
Sreis 80 Gents. Softer Milburil
So. Buffalo, Stem Dorf, alleinige
Mgenten fir bie Ser. Stoaten.
Grinnert Gid oes Nal1en5
9nalt - llnb nebnlt feline o1oereH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09

8iele bolten iid fir miiroeoul.
leioen aber MIR an geihmoael'eln
&opfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-09
9iais at perfanfen.

Sin 0ffice.9uGt nit HoaoedcI.
0ad3ufrogen in Der Office Der a5reie
Yreiie".