davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

but had mover stuck However, he has
been performing nearly as well at third
as Leach could do, and the shift of
"Tommle the Wee" to tho outer garden
has strengthened that department con-
siderably, Owen Wilson has also been
doing grand work and of late has been
hitting much better than ever before.
If he can continue to wallop the leather
as he has been doing his value will be
greatly enhanced These young play
ers have all helped out greatly. so that
the Pirates arc a much better balanced
aggregation than they were at any time
last season, and they should improve
in their work as the recruits become
moro accustomed TO their duties.
Gibson is doing excellent work be-
hind the bat and has ripened into the
highest class Of m2skmen. He is far
better than In previous years, His bat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
News Topics Grow Old Before Pro-
duction.

Don't select as a subject any current
news topic e'''
Don't attempt to write about any,
'f,ns with which you arc not familiar
make your characters natural To
DC SO tney must do only what men and
women do In real lifo and not what rho
story books say they do.
English. sooo
Don't use stiIted words.
u,,S Uont m say. I have found the papers
WIN tne old mans will sccreted' etc
oont give tho villain wblskora nor
n.aAe tno nero clean shaven Try It the
other way for a change. VIZ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
MINTYRE AND HEATH.

klaw & Erlanger will open the Ch
Gle theater, Now York city. on or abou
Aug 80 with Mcintyre and Heath in +
new three act musical comedy by Joh
j, McNally lyrics by William Jeromt
music by Jean Schwartz The pro
duction VIII be the most pretentlou
in which these comedians have eve
appeared. The latest addition TO tn
company Is Julian Rose who is now il
England, whore he Is appearing wit
great success. The cast win includ,
with chorus. more than a hundred per
sons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

FRANKLIN Richie. lato leading man in
Inc Clansman," has been engaged TO
create the leading role in a new mill.
tary play entitled Our Boys In Khaki >"
which recently had Its initial presenta-
ton at the Alvin theater. Pittsbure
Tho piece Is by Herman Lechuer and
Gregory Botz
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

WIN the Messrs. Shubcrt, who have
uohe everything that could be done for
my comfort | hope to leave tho stage
| ooh won't to live to see the time
"hcn the public viii greet my name
on the billboards again with: 'Whotl
Lulu Glaser again?'"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
First an Artist.

Before he became an actor Sothcrn
was an artist and studied painting In
| London and Spain. He has a number
| or works in color TO show for his
early efforts. Today he sketches the
costumes for his plays and their scenes
| and draws for his own amusement
and that of his friends.
His exploits in literary fields have
been attended with considerable honor
His essays and poems have appeared
in leading magazines from time t.
time and he Is on terms of disgusting
familiarity 1t Is said, with old tome.
and volumes and can split hairs oyel
the real Intent of Shakespeare. He 1,
announced to have book OF yersos
on the stocks for carly production
one of his poems which appeared in
an october magazine. has been so ia
vorably received by reviewers that IL
is presented herewith:
DON oUIXoTE.
Romance is dead, and knights have bao
their day.
Old Time now dances to n soberer tune.
NO longer Strcphon worships Phyllis
shoon.
The very gods have fed this mortal fray.
Yet ono heart owns fair Dulcnea's SWAY
And bears her banner praying as boon
That he may dare tho Mountains of the
Moon.
The flched stars before her feet to lay.
Hero Don QuiXoto holds his forehead
high
His lance at rest. his orillamb unfurlod,
INtlnS at windmlllS or 'gainst giants
hurled,
Honor and truth and love his battlecry
Demanding only of laughing world
Ienuy TO live and with brave heart TO dIo-
sViscst OF madmen. maddcst of the wise.
"e would adventure whittier thy fancie.
lead
Where knightly thought qulckons t
knlghtly decd,
Fhero thy defeat shame5 mcaner victo.
rics
Did all men View life's pageant through
thine eyes.
Weld righteous sword when grief mn
weakness plead.
hon were this world from all enchaAter
freed.
III mortal5 listed In thy high cmprse.
We would be-to stnl declare
ur cot castle and our lass queen
prleht, unconqucrcd. unafraid, serene,
hiding Gods poorest creatures BRAY
and fair.
aedding glory over all things moan
this be folly. folly be our share.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
"Our Bows In khakiu

by by auto cannot fail to be ap.
preciatcd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

good plays. various dramatic notablcs
have opinions that conflict.
Tho well known manager and pro-
ducer, Henry w. Savage, has decided
views on the subject OF the playwrights
art. He has had so many poor plays
offered him that he now feels compe-
tent TO know a good play when he
sees IL.
Now thet Sir. Savage Is homo from
Europe his mail is oyernowing with
manuscripts from people who believe
they have "just the thing" for him. The
TACT that he discovered George Adc,
Frank Pixley. Gustave Luders, Alfred
U. Robyn. Edith Ellis. author OF
Mary James Pa" Henry Blossom and
others has made him favored target
Tor budding playsmiths. But a man
with ten new productions on his hands
mas no time to read plays when only
one out OF 500 is worth while,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

H1LE the writer has always
claimed that the only mode
OF becoming a successful
playwright was TO write
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

tFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
Spondent.l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
"The Belle of Japan" Dec. I6.

A comedy that is unique in concep.
uor and gorgeous in presentation is the
Belle of Japan" Vim. Wamsher's lat.
est offering, dealing with nation that
has so recently become famous and is
80 rapidly acquiring our European way
of living, it will no doubt be a surprise
for many to learn of some of the Gus
toms that are still in vogue in that
country This comedy drama is the
first true picture of present day life in
Japan. The play is not entirely Japan
csc characters as one would imagine,
Int has other interesting characters in
GLIDING an old Sea Captain of the Whal-
ing Ship THE Nantucket. his daughter
young vivacious American girl a
maid aunt, also an English variety
house owner. who with an aceompliee,
woman of the world cause most of the
trouble. One of the chief funmakers is
an American Kodak Agent who gener-
ally bobs up at the right time. The
principal japanese character is that Of
'Titi'' an Artists model and Geisha
Girl. which part is in the hands of that
clever Coincidence Miss Mento Everitt.
The costuming, scenery and monntings
of the play are said to be beautiful; that
they must be novel there is no doubt
when one stops to think of thu great
opportunity the locality OF the play
offers.
1.-THE Belle of Japan will be seen al
Strong's Hall Thursday night, Dec. 10
Seats on sale at the Montpelier Drug
Cos store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
he DISTURBED TIE SCHEDULE
Unfortunate Result of Mans Interior.
ence in tse Affairs of the
Household.

The Won Doe family has clock that
gains an hour in every "a. 1t comes
pretty near to requiring an account
ant and card ineex for the Won
Does to tell the exact time. First thev
must recall the last time the clocs
was set and then subtract from the
time recorded one hour for every day
since the clock had the same time as
other clocks.
When John Won Doe arose the
other morning he looked at his watch
and turned the clock back an hour,
assuming a Grtv that usually had fall.
en- upon his wife.
That afternoon he called up his wife
10 tell her he would bring two friends
home for dinner and to be sure tc
heYe the meal on time.
When they arrived at six O'Clock
Mrs Won Doe sat in her chair read
ing a magazine and hadn't made G
move toward getting anything to eat
The conversation turned to the
clock.
DO you know" said Mrs. Won Doe
II thought it must be about as late al
| the clock said and called ~ the tel
ephone exchange a while aga. Tht
girl said 1t was six o'clock The same
as the clock did, but ! didn't believe
her because | hadn't set the clocl
back and l never knew it to be lesi
than an hour fast"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
The Girl for Us.

We've rendered an ode to the girl
-raduate. we have lauded her loudly
and strong; but now we intend, II it
isn't too late, to alter the tone of our
song. We want to pay homage and
tribute and love to the girl who can
spread out a meal-the Woodworking
natient but sweet-hearted dove who
never will grumble nor squeal. She
don't CAD about In a snowy-white
dress and issue her lordly commands;
he works in the kitchen, I'm proud
to confess, and isn't afraid of her
hands. The girl graduate you may
have If you care--Im glad IL you're
stuck on your deal, but always and
ever we're ready to swear by the girl
who can cook square meal.--Los
Angeles Express.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Alone in Saw Mill at Midnight.

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storm
or cold, w. J. Atkins worked as Nigh
Waterman, at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. After
using one bottle" he writes, 81 went
back to work as well as ever. :
Severe Colds. stubborn Coughs, in.
famed threats and sore lungs. Hem
orrhages, Group and Whooping Cough
get quick relief and prompt cure from
this glorious medicine. zoe and $1.O0
Trial bottle free, guaranteed by The
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Travelling Cooking Schools.

Travelling cooking schools have re.
Gently been instituted IN Germany for
TIE benefit of farmers daughters. The
Bavarian Farmers association was
the first to establish these schools and
they chose nuns as teachers. Tie as
soctation pays the teachers and Lmost
of the other expenses, so that the cost
t. the pupils is very small. It is sait'
that these travelling schools have se-,
eral other advantages besides Their
accessibility. The teachings can b.
adapted to local conditions and thu
pupils can at once put into practice
what they have learned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Nancy Follick, deceased.
Notice hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate of
Nancy Follick deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to either of said
administrators at Montpelier or Dingle,
in the County of Bear Lake, State Of
Idaho.
Dated at Paris. Idaho, Nov. 81, l9C9.
DAVID FoLLIcK,
F. W. DAYTON,
Administrators of the estate
l2.3-4t of Nancy Follick, Deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10

went through lot o. monkey shines
before my face with her hands.
Now she said sternly, you can.
not leave your chair
Just to see what her game wes |
gave her the CLASSY eye and made nc
move. Her eyes cleaned with tri-
umph, and then she said:
Listen TO ne. You must no longer
drink intoxicating linuor. IF YOU do #
will make you sick You will find It
Is impossible to lift a glass of the vile
stuff to your lips. You cannot even
enter place where 1t is sold
Then she brought me out of the
trance by swapping her fingers and
announced that her experiment was
2 cornlete success.
"Now the deer woman remains a.
home serenely confident that am no
longer able TO indulge in the flowing
bowl. and my rlea of being detained
n. at the o~ee goes without ques
tion. Let's h; se another"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
LAST GRAN9CHILD OF Burr
Descendant o. Great Scotch Poe
Passes Away in England at an
Advanced Age.

The eldest direct descendant Of
ham.
Mrs. Sarah Eliza Maitland Tombs
Burns Hutchinson had reached the ad,
vanced age of 81 years. She was the
daughter of the late Lieut. Col. James
Glencairn Burns and her family are
now the only lineal descendants Of
the poet.
Mrs. Hutchinson was born in Ben.
gal on November 2, 1921. She lost
her mother when only five days old
and was sent home to Dumfries, where
she was tended by her grandmother
the widow of the poet. During this
period she sat for the famous picture
everywhere known to students o.
Burns as "Bonny Jean and Her Grand
daughter"
At the age of 25 she was married
to DR.. Berkeley Westropp Hutchinson
native of Ballinasloe, ireland. A
terrible misfortune over 1ok them
when they emigrated to Australia, fol
they lost their children By death OIL
the ship. In Victoria and lew South
WaleS, however, otEeT Gil II "ei'
born to them, Of wnom one son ant
three daughters still surviv :. ''iz., Rob
ert Burns Hutchinson (nL- = forming
in British Celumbia1, Mrs. knnie Vim
cent Burns Scott widow of landed
proprietor near Adelaide), Mrs. Viole
Burna Gowring wife OF the principa
| of st. Bede's college. Eastbourne), ant
| Miss MARGARET Com nee Burns Hut
| chinsun.-London Chronicle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
HYPNoTIsM GOOD FOR HUBBY.
One Man, at Least, Who Has No
Objection to Fad That His Wits
Has Taken Up.

any wife has new fad" announced
the fat man with the red face as he
cheerfully stirred the cooling mixture
before him with a long straw. she
is going in for hypnotism now, and
it has my sincere and emphatic in
dorsement. She has taken IL lessons
from a noted professor of the art. and
Is now full-fedged hynotist-or
thinks she is. which amounts to the
same thing, so far as she is concerned
I was her FRS subject. and hef sc
Gers with ne not only pteased her
bit astonisled her as well. AT first
rebel1ed at being exrerimented with
thinking it all tomrnyrot; but / am
row prenared to indorse the art to ITS
" - = cot me n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
The Woman of Charm,

There is probably no word woman
likes so vol To boar an-1fed tn her.
se'f as ~ ,oar.
st aIpfus ~ sc def
milton, or rather explan2t;aa of this
illusive quality is deeply sympa.
thetic temperament, an ursalfishness
which considers only ire Pleasure and
comfort OF others and an abundant
good nature, equal to all emergen-
cies. The possessor of these charac-
teristics is always at peace with the
world and euiere lffo - tho -, o=t:
she always - Tie y easare
of others. The woman of real, inner
ent charm is one whose goodness of
heart prompts her to be kindly and
courteous to everybody. ED1erson,s
remark that good manners are made
up of petty sacrifices is to the point,
but the charming woman IS not con
scious of any sacrifice. rafhz~ ~ +
alone, to paraphrase Dryden, It's nat.
ural to please, Someone has said that
the true lady is one Who ruts every.
one at his ease. and r. It ana'v
sis this will b TT. p
Woman Beautiful.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
At the Shore.

The sea was white with moonlight
But, Mr.. Claverhouse. said the
young girl, gently, your proposal is
so unexpected, you must give me time
to consider II.
Clarence Claverhouse coughed be
hind his hand.
Certainly, Miss Hoskins," he re
piled. "That-er-is what have al
ways-er--been in the habit of doing
-ahem-ia cases of this kind"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
The Correct rlnne

to stop a cough or cold is Just as
soon as 1t starts-then there will be
no danger of pneumonia or consump-
ton. Just few doces of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough. If 1t has been
running on for sometime the treat
ment will be longer, but the cure is
sure. Sold by The Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
AIIlteratIve Disgust.

First Benedict-My wife's got hor.
rihle sort of directoire or what-do-you-
call-it gown.
Second Ditto.-Can't be worse than
the one mine has What is It?
First Benedlet-It's beastly baby
blue bosh What's yours?
Second Ditto--Pale pink punk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
eood.Ry TO His Money.

Prof. Stone-"To the geologist
thousand years or so are not counted
as any time at all" Man in the Au-
dience-"Great Scott! And to think
! made temporary. loan of ten
dollars to man who holds such
views"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

cine b%eoeuteno bobere aouffraft be.
laB ols beut5utoge, 10 miro man itn-
lere 9ebaltptllng nidt iibertrieben
t1noen, MltBten bod iene @inpon-
oerer, Die bier in 9lmerifo lire lleber-
fabrt crit ab3lperbienen ge5lpunoell
parelt> tnlmer 5mei, orei uro bier
Sabre oils pGeoemptioniiten" fir lire
Serrell fronoert. @orolts man err
ntellen fonn, mie telter ma i6nen
ote &eiie anredmete,
Der anfong 8lt oieien gerbeiierulr=
gen i'm gerfebrslebel1, oie man l1ll=
beol11gt du Den 2i6tIeiten Ser fapita-
ltltllden &lltlr rednen muB, mos
IN 1ettem idpoden Sabr3eue eeeebell,
oas am 26, Meoi 1919 Sen Sofen bon
Saoannob perlieB ouf Der Sabrt nod
2tperpool. (Qmerifa.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
@eniser Dpfer ser Giieu6abmeu,

Witt groBer 8~efrieoigung i6reiht
Die %. S. ST.. 8r,", miro Die Mel-
Dung oes Bureaus Der @iienbabnito-
tiittf oufgetommel1 neroen, Die cine
erbebli6e 8erringer1tng oerSpfer Don
angeitellten unO 8aiiagieren i'm abge=
laufenen Sabre no6meiit. @s pltr=
ben 1882 neniger Meni6eu getootct;
oie 3abl Der eetoteten 9oliaeiere larf
bon $40 auf 292, ooer Inn fat Az
Bro5ent, uno mir 2,535 @ngeitcllte
perloren ibr 2eben, gegen 4,43O i'm
Sabre 1907, cine 8erminoeruna BON
43 9ro5ert. @i6tiger nod ols oiele
3ablen iino oie in oen1 8eridt olree-
ge6enen l1mitdnoe, oie oa5u flbrten.
Geiien NOR fir Dos 8ublifum ME
@ngeitellte li6erer, neil penigcr
Sra6t5iiee Die @eleile benubtel1.
Cider lit allf, ooB Die 3abI Der ge-
toteten 8abnaneeIteGten gertnger
mar, netl lpeniger iih I'M 9tenit befo-
ben; ite paren %entloiien tporoen lpe-
gen Der Ibnobme oes 8erfebrs in
6olse oer idle9ten 3eiten. 9ie Ser
ringerung oieier Art belief iid auf
10 Hroaent. @inen qbnliden &iif=
gang in Der gerlnltIiite seiet ollA oas
Sabr mad Der @anif bon 1893.
9lber unter ben @riinoen, Die Der
9eridt fir @errtneerune Der 6dGe
auffiibrt, feblt Der midttgite. lin
faae auf @iienbabnen iinb, mie iib,rs
al IN Der @elt, meiitens Dos Heiul-
tot bon Madlaiiigfeit oher 9oafihr.s
belt ieitens geipiiier @neeiteqteli.
Wan9mal treten 9inge Elm, Die iidI
Der meni6ltden 8ontrole ent3iehen,
aber bte aqergrobte 3abl Der lttl-
faae lit ourh Miso6tung beitebell-
Der @ori6riften ober our6 Die mo-
tionale untibetb, Elm Niiiifo gu
iibernebmen (ytafing 6ancesD ner=
onlaBt. Sn fbledten 8etten mira
oieies glement ungemein haoltrh
perringert. baB Die @ngeiteaten iuti-
len, oaB ibrer ioforttge @ntlaiiurg
fpartet uno Dob iie penig @uslidt
auf @ieoeraniteaung baben, % oas
@neebot Der Mrbeiter GROCER tit alg
Die Na6froge. Iud oas Mo6tport
Der Union, oos in 3eit lebbaften
8erfebrs, mo- ale 2eute gebrouebt
merben @ielen aur 8ieoeranitelm'a
perbilft, lit born mohtlos. Ger
l1mitano bat gan5 eepiB weient(td,
CUR 8erringerune Der llnfaae beige
tragen, pie aenner glauben, iogar
mebr als anes Mnoere. @an5 getpiB
meiien Die 3oblen nod, ooB mebr ais
40 8ro5eut Der tobtlid perlaufencll
l1nfdqe nermieben merben fonnten.
limo cine nod meiter gebenoe Ser
ringerrne iollte moelt6 ietn. Gic
englii6en gobnen, Die I'M Sabre 1907
uneefabr balb 10 piele Baiiagiere &C.
fooerten, toten oies, obne einen eilt-
5iger oopon SIT totem. 9abei lollfen
Die 8aiiaeier8iige BORT minoeitens 10
idneG mie Die bieligen, llno cine gnn-
Sc sln5ubl Sraht5iige, namentlid)
Die, melde Mabrungsmittel uno dbn-
life 9in9e %befooeril, elm gatt5 Cell
Idnener als nniere. @as bort Mig.
lif) lit, iollte bod bier 81 errei6en
fpiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
Fine cute GeIdanIaae!

gon Den fiitfunooier5ig oBrospect
Sill Improvement Bombs" lino BON
aloermon S. @ifelano pieruno5pon-
gig perfouft, bierpon iieb5ebn an
Oeutide Sormer IN 9erar gountp
ullo limo nod einuno5man5ig @onnS
i'm gelit Der Staot. Sober 9pno BE-
tragt ein t%auieno 9olor uno trdgt
fiinf Bro5ent Sntereiien, oGe ie6s
Monote 5ablbar beim Staotidabmei-
tier, BEL @bgobe oes Coupons.
9ieie gonos iino befreit BON Stauts,
@ountp- uno Stabtobeaben rno iino
no6 pier5ig Sabren faaig, ieoo6 be-
bdlt ii6 Die Stoot oas Sfe6t, Dor
oieIelben i6on nod 5man5iq Sabren
ein3uloIen. SSeoe M1tSfunft aiebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
John WiekeIand,

alderman at large,
1920 @eit-@ ouIton StraBe
Rel1es Sci. 645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
Sris &euters @iacngrunoltiif

Sris &euters 8iuengrunoitiif
i'll Giienad wuroe befanntlib pnr
uSnmiiine" teltameiltarii6 5ll elnenl
GA,iftlteaerbeim beitimmt 9a aber
ELI 9opital CUR @rbaItung uno Be-
ioiriidaftung oes @runoitiids nid,t
norDonoen NOR, 10 ging oieies in
oos @igentum Ser Staot @iiena1
fir Den geringen 8reis BON 10000
Worf iiber nit ser @erpflidtung, cs
ritperanbert gu erbalten. Gum gro.
Ecu 8enauern Ger 5oblreiden Sreull-
De SSrib &euters bat man es oan;l
eitOeeeben, baB Elm aus 8ien i'm
p~ortiertes yHi6aro @agner-0tn-
ieum" in gteuters 8iaa billeingeltoafi
muroe, uno Dem 9i1terbeim feline
Sriginalit1t uno Sntimitat oenit
geroitbt. I'm Hlas fir oas WfuIelul
gu i6affen, bat man fl1r5erbono Ell
men eroBen Sell bes Neuter'iGeG
Mobiliars oerfauft. S6arfe Nus
bride iiber oieie 8ietdtloiigfeit fam
man in Dem oufliegenoen Sremoen.
bud oes 8euter-Sauies feien. Weliell
man iid in @iiena6 SIT perieben
bot, oas 8eiet cine 2ofalnoti5 in Der
giienaher Taeespolt, no6 tpelder
Der oortige aunitperein ernitboft in
G%rmaaune 8ieben ioa, Sris &eilter$
@orten, oieien @arten. ben Der 9rei'
ie S6riftite0er ielbit ongeleet oct.
Der linn on's Ser3 gepad)ien lrar,
- nit elmer G~i1nitboae 81 bebanen,
Iusgerednet Sris 8ellters Careful
8ieaeidt miirbe Ser beborItebenoe
bunoertite @ebnrtstog Geuter8 SIR
9eronlaiiuna genommell meroelt, Sic
2unitbole feierlih e%in5utpeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
S6Stet tim ben Seinb anfSnbaltcm.

Der drgite 5eino bon Sobn 9epa
bon @laomin, Wi6, felt IL Sabren,
mar eire eiternoe 8ellle. @r beaaDlic
$500 on 9oetoren obne 2inberune.
Damn furirte i'm 8ndlens Mrnico
Salbe. &urirt Sieber-8laien, geu-
len, 8arbunfeG, grcema, Sal5flltB.
Infeblbar BET Samorrboioen, 8rono,
&iibneraugen. 25c BEL alien Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

Sci enter aeiielerploiion il
eiier Sdneioemiible, unmeit Sones
boro in Mrfmios, muroen 5me
@rbeiter getotet uno orei l6per per
lebt. giner ser lebten miro no6r
ideinlih nltd nod iterben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

8ute @etr6nfe uno fanoier
Srn6 itets IN &nrgitaqer's Saloun
nnS Neftanrant, @iuita StroBe, ne6eil
Der Soue Ser Sermonnsiobne.