davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
GREETED BY LARGE CROWDS.
Opening OF Picture Theater Mt FIJI
teenth and n Streets Successful.

OpfnlhE OF tlcNure lneufer Mt FIJI
teenth and II Streets Successful.
A long-felt want has been supplied IN
the moving picture and vaudeville open
afr theater. which opened last night at
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, at the
old bali park, with every seat filled and
scant standing room.
Every number OF the vaudeville per-
Torrance was enthusiastically received.
Bruno and Bruno, in their eccentric aero
battle and hand balancing act, were first
class: Little Moskey. the boy violinist.
demonstrated his right to be called a
wonder" and Eddie Clark, the little boy
with the big voice. proved a great favor
tie. The latters voice is charming in IL
Illustrated songs. Franklin Lennox. who
performed marvellous feats on the slack
wire, Will continue next week
To be cool and amused. this is the ideal
place to go. and there Is every reason for
the management TO expect a continuation
OF last nights big success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
NO TRACE FOUND.
Police Unable to Find Parents of
Abandoned Babe.


After a days investigation. police OF
the First precinct last night admitted
it is not probable they will apprehend
the person who abandoned baby girl
in the Mall yesterday morning Detec-
tives say there is no mark OF identif-
cation on the clothing worn by the in
FAINT, and nothing on the satchel in
which the baby was found TO show by
whom It was owned The case will
probably go on record as an unsolved
mystery
The infant is not more than three
days old. It was found about 5 o'clock
In the morning in a satchel under g tree
In the park near Fourteenth and B
streets southwest, by Motley Robinson.
a negro, who notified the police shortly
after making the discovery. The police
are confident thSt Robinson knows
nothing Of the identity of the persons
who abandoned the child.
The baby was turned over to the
Board OF Children's Guardians. who
placed it In charge OF a District nurse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
GOOD WORK AT PRACTICE.
ArtIIIerymen at Fort Monroe hit
Target rs Ont OF "a.

ArtIIIerymen at Fort Monroe Hit
Target IS Out Of "a.
The class Of 1909 Of the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe made an effective
demonstration OF the hitting power OF the
big guns Of the coast forts the other
day. according 20 reports received at the
War Department
At the end Of two minutes and thirty
seconds, four batteries fired twenty-fOur
rounds az a target 30 by 50 feet. moving
seven miles an hour ct range Of 5000
yards.
The big ten and twelve inch shells
created such a splash about the target
that IL was almost entirely obscured.
Twenty-Five seconds after the command
was given Il was punctured by a Pinch
shell, and when the firing was over there
were eighteen clean holes In it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
ICE DEALER IN COURT.
Charged with Violating weights
and Measures Regulations.

Demanding trial by jury after pleading
not guilty to four charges OF violating
the weights and measures regulations.
Thomas J. Nash, jr., ice dealer at 70 New
York avenue northeast. was yesterday
released on 500 collateral after arraien-
ment in Police Court
IN addition to Assistant seaier G. A.
Howe. whose investigation resulted in the
arrest. Representative Humphrey, Of
Washington. who lives al s1S NJ street
northwest IS a witness FOR the prose-
cution. The case is the FIRST since the
declaration OF a crusade against Ice
dealers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
BIGAMY IS CHARGED.
PrOhibitionist Orator Must Face Sc.
rIOuE Charge in Indiana.

FrOhibittonist orator Must Face Sc
riOuE Charge in Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind. July 24.-when reoui-
sition papers are served for the return
OF David II. Burwell prohibltionist ora
tor in the last campaign in Indiana. now
held by the police Of Buffalo, n. Y on
a Marion County grand jury Indictment
for embezzlement. the prisoner viii he
returned to indianapolis TO face another
serious charge-that OF bigamy.
Burweh and his wife came 70 Indian
apOlis at the opening Of the 1908 cam
paien, and he was employed as an ora
tor by the Prohibition party 10 make adj
dresses over the State He gave salts
faction, and was in demand TO address
residents Of districts inclined toward tBs
temperance movement.
Burwells wife sued for divorce on the
ground OF bigamy, and the orator disap-
peared, and the charge is still pending
against him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

Fredericksburg, Va. July 2. Otto
Scharegge, Of Baltimore. and Miss Annis
Herrick, OF Washington. were married in
the clerks Office Of the Corporation Court
Of this city to-day BY Evangelist Georgal
A. Minis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WILL SAVE OREGON CAVES.
Presidents Proclamation Makes
Them National Reserve.

BY proclamation Of President Taft the
Oregon caves. or the marble halls OF
Southern Oregon are made a national
reserve and viii be protected from pri-
vate vandalism Facilities for reaching
them viii be provided under the direction
OF the Forest Service.
The caves are all marble with stalac-
tites OF alabaster wilderness. They were
discovered in 1874 by Elijah Davidson.
Large portions Of the caves have not yet
been explored
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WILL FIGHT MORTALITY.
American Academy OF Medicine to
Innugurate New Campaisn.

CONVINCED that reduction in the grim
total Of infant mortality can be attained
by wider diffusion of knowledge regard
ing. the primary rules OF hygiene. the
American Academy Of Medicine, az con
ference on prevention Of infant mortality
which, Il is announced, win be held at
New Haven. Conn. in November, will
inaugurate a further campaign IN behalf
Of the babies rights 70 health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
SLAVERY CHARGE
BRINGS LAUGHTER
ing Wah Chuckles When Ac-
cused Of Selling Girl.
SPOILED BY PICTURE SHOWS

SO He sent Her 10 New York t0 Get
Her Away from His Restaurant,
Where She Would Not Help Mrs.
ing wRh, who Pinned for Com
phnionship-In No Fear of Police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

Mr. Edwin Hughes. another young
pianist OF Washington. is expected to
return to HIS home after several years
study abroad He has been with Besy
chetizky and has had much success playN
ing al private affairs In Vienna.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Wcman On the Bench.

Hyman Lazarus, for many years re-
corder Of BayOnne, knew the people
who came before him. When a Wo-
man appeared to accuse a husband
who had beaten her he said, eff 1
send him to jail you'll come back here
tomorrow in tears and ask me to let
him OUT NO" she said, 81 will not.
I'd like to have him punished" How
much shall | give him them" asked
LaZarus-"t months. one month, six
months?' The woman, who had begun
to relent. was speechless. "Ill tell you
what I'll do" he said. You come up
here and take my chair, and whatever
sentence you pronounce will CO." The
woman hesitated, but the recorder in
sisted The husband was arraigned be-
fore her. and the recorder in a gruff
voice ordered her to pronounce SEN
tence. "SiX months, three months, two
months, a mOnth-quick," he said; ''let
us have it." The woman burst into
tears. She and her husband embraced
and went out of court rejoicing.
"Therer said Lazarus. eff you come
back I'll give you six months EACH
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
One Of Edison's Jokes.

Edison was always great joke play
tr. Those ones he seemed to enjoy
most were like the one he worked on
me of the LATEST operators in the Of
fee where he was once employed. One
night. when this fellow thought his
days work was over and was getting
ready to go home. Edison slipped
around to the Office switchboard, made
connection with the lazy fellows
telegraph key, called him down to the
table and, supplied with an old news
paper, proceeded to send Mr. Lazy a
long lot of presumably Associated
Press stuff from New York Edison
was a lightning sender las we'll as re-
ceiver from almost the beginning Of
his career. and the way he made that
fellow work for two solid hours was a
joy. After wearing him completely
out, making him receive and copy the
equivalent of about three or four
newspaper columns. Edison suddenly
came from behind the switchboard. ex-
posed the joke to the poor fellow and
wound up by pelting him on the nose
with the newspaper he had been send
ing from-Pearson's
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
A Mistaken Uniform.

Uniformed officials are often a puz-
tle to American travellers. An instance
of this is given in "Recollections of
Varied Career" by General w. F..
Draper. formerly American ambassa-
dor to Italy General and Mrs. Draper
were travelling in Russia when they
had the following amusing experience
In the sleeping car:
Mrs Diapers maid, Marie, speaks
German as we'll as French, but Rus
sian is beyond her. After Mrs. ORA
per's bed was made she desired an
other pillow, and Marie rushed into
the corridor to get one. Seeing man
in uniform-the railway porters wear
uniforms-she demanded a pillow in
German.
II have no pillows" said he.
ga bolster, then" said Marie.
81 have no bolster"
'"Then give me couple Of towels to
wrap up one of these dirty cushions"
II have no towels either" said the
uniform. Il am a colonel in his maj
esty's imperial guard"
Poor Marie nearly went into hyster-
les, and was called in to explain that
no offense was meant.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Scoided and Comforted.

At lunch given in his honor Sven
Hedin read an amusing letter written
to him by Alfred Nobel at a time
when Hedin was still student. but al
ready filled with longing to explore
unknown Asia. He applied to the gov
eminent for funds, but the answer
was so slow in coming that he wrote
to Nobel, who promptly replied: Il
take no interest in these geOgrap hical
exploration trips. In fact. l regard
them as an anachronism. Men com
municate with each other today from
one end of the earth to the other by
means Of telegraph and post. There
are in Asia. too explorers and savants
who are surely better qualified than
you. sila to study and describe their
native country. | therefore believe
that you could make better use OF
your ambitious impulses than by un-
dertaking trips to Asia. But in order
that you may see that l do not always
act as I think | send you sum which
may serve as the best combination OF
my own convictions"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Suuanderinu Ability.

Doing the lower when the higher Is
possible constitutes one of the great
est tragedies of human life. The
squandering of money seems wicked
thing when we think Of the good that
might be done with 1t. But what
about the wicked waste of ability, the
deliberate throwing away of 50, 10.
perhaps 90 per cent Of ones success
possibly just because he never trained
himself to use it. to grasp 1t with such
yigor and power that he can fling his
life into his career with its maximum
effectiveness? Most people take hold
Of life with the tips Of their fingers.
They never get hold Of the life propo-
sition with that grip and tenacfty OF
purpose and vigor Of determination
which do things worth while. They
Just hang on the outskirts OF things,
playing upon the surface Of their pos
sibilities without ever getting down
into the marrow of their being, where
efficiency and power dwell.-Or1sOn
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Exeiusive Perfumes.

The late DR.. Andrew Wynter In a
charming article on perfumes suggest
ed the desira bility Of every lady hay
ing her own special and self prepared
perfume The custom. however. would
have its disadvantages. More than one
sensational story might be mentioned
wherein the heroine or villain was
saved or unmasked. as the case might
be. by the recognition Of distinctive
scent. In diplomacy" the denoue-
ment is effected by the telltale per-
fume of the adventures being detect
ed in the dispatch box she had ri1ed.
AS a matter of history. the assassins
of the oriental sovereign Yezdfjird
were discovered by one Of them smell
ing of the perfume with which the
robes Of the murdered king had been
redolent.-London Globe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGToN, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS. .
In the Matter of the Estate of Christian Hand
seth Deceased-No. 650-NOtice OF Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the above entitled
court duly and legally made and entered on
the 21st day of Septem Der, 1909:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
liver Handseth, administrator Of the estate OF
Christian Handseth, deceased will sell to the
highest bidder. on the 10th day OF october,
1909. or within six months thereafter, the tim
Der upon the following described premises.
situated in the County of Stevens and State OF
Washington, and belonging to the estate OF the
decedent:
The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and the south one-half OF the northeast
quarter OF Section twenty-eight, township
thirty two north, Range fOrtv-tve Z. W. NJ
Notice is further given that written bids en-
closed in an envelope and either addressed to
the said liver Handseth at his postoftice address
at Fremming in said county and state or at
the Office of NJ. N. Sammons, Newport, WASH,
will be received by said administrator for said
property up to and including the 10th day OF
October 1909 or until such time thereafter not
exceeding six months as the said property
shall remain unsold
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash to be
paid as soonA the sale of said property can be
confirmed by the entitled court.
IvER HANpsErH.
Administrator of the Estate of Christian Hand
seth, Deceased, 1873
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Notice Of Sale of Timber on State Land.

Notice is hereby given tina on saturday, tne
9Th day of November, 1903, between Inc Lpu =;
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ana o c'ocA 49, "a
afternoon, commencing at ~ y GioCn ~ w
forenoon of SAID day, in front OF the main gu
trance door to the county court mouse ~ tLF
citv of Colville, county OF stevens, s 1; ~
Washington, either by the county anulto g "
soid oonnty or bv member OF the boaIu "
Stota land commissioners, the timber on tne
following described state lana VIII pe Sotd
toWit: .. NJ e5a2
WIZ Of nall Of Section &c. township 50 north'
range As E. ". NJ, containing 81 acres tinioei
appraised at $3.50. IN ,or+t RANGE
~ 4 NJ containing 100 acres, unpef aP-
SwI Of section sc, township 80 north. range
45E. W. NJ, containing lou acres 'IinoeA "p
SaT of section 60, township 30 north range
AZ r ". NJ, containing 100 acres, timber ao-
praiseu d. Application No. 66l9.
MALI nj section a. township 80 north range
AE. r.. NJ. containing 16o acres uhoer "p'
praised at s2322. IS. 90 ,or.b RANGE
4E u. NJ, containing LOO acres uhipei az
Sai% Of section "a, township 80 north. range
44E. NJ, containing loo acres Cililpei "p'
pt Sad timber on said land will be sold for nol
less than the appraised value, as appiat;;Tu ~
the Board of State Land ComIhlssloiott nhinb
manner provided by law, Statement -. y sajd
on file in the office OF the auoltor Vi so'
county. cL 20 no Maid on the
day of sale. - sosoribed lands is
tared FOR sale in pursuance of an order OF the
paer5 Of state Land Commissioners, and an
order of sale duly issued and certified ny sn ~
sItIn@,on now on nile in the Office OF the
county auditor of said county. NJ poss
26-6 Commissioner VI ooi'e A
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Hope.

"Haye YOU seen the account in this
mornings papers about DR.. Cutting
having brought a dead man back to
life?''
mo. Did he do that"
Eyes. 1t was wonderful demon
stration of his skill"
We'll. l shall be more hopeful now
than | have been for some time. II he
can bring the dead back to life he may
be able to bring back the book he bor-
roWed from me about two years ago"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
An Obstinate Maid.

Mr.. Sappeigh-I wouldn't marry that
Miss Gabby. She is terribly set In her
ways. Mr.. Softleigh-ls that so? Mr..
Sappeigh-Yes, indeed. Why, she has
refused me nine times! = Baltimore
American
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Did he do that?"
Beouinu In Paris.

Giving up his profession. Paris
beggar offers his pitch for sale. His
advertisement reads: For sale, pres
ent holder retiring to the country, good
situation for one legged man; neigh
borhood of the Etoile; hours OF work.
2 o. H. to p. M; receipts, $40 TO
S3.15: regular passersby. children and
strangers; or any infirmity would suit"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
A Feminine Reason.

But" asked the first coed, why
did YOU elect to take up the study Of
German instead Of FrenchT'
oh replied the other, 1.-THE German
professor was so awfully handsome,
YOU know."-Catholic Standard and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
The COMPLAINT.

A magistrate looked at disreputa-
bile specimen of manhood In the dock
and turned to the policeman. "Omcer,
he asked. what is the complaint"
"RheumatiZ, y'r honor! exclaimed
the prisoner. answering for himself.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
The reatment.
American

EYES," said Mrs. Lapsling, "Johnny's
all right now. When he was bitten
by that strange dog l took him to a
doctors and had the wound OstraciZed
right away."-Chicago Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
A Test Question.

Newell tell you. old chap. I'm an
other man since / was married. Sin
cleton-So? Does your wife love you
as much as the man sne marr1eo"
Exchange. 01f
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Notice of Sale of State Lands

Applications Nos 6618, $3.50, 6O95, $685. 68O5. 6s5
1891. 1891, 1925, 6970, 66l7 6637, cole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
notiz an SteuerzabIer.
Monor's Office.

SON @ntonio, Ser., 29. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Scotia gegeben, bat
Der neutrality-suspicious. ON 1
Nooember 1909 i'm 3imtner SEQ. Is,
Staotbaae, auiammentreten miro.
uln iiber ale @ppeGationen bon Den
gnti6eioungen oes Staot-gliiejiors,
uno ale alieiiments, ourd ben ai.
Ielior fir gigentum I'M Siscaliabre,
en6eno am 81. Mai 1910, genladl
(angegebenes mie nidt argegebenes)
o%b5uurteilen. Ser MusihuB lit tdg-
li6 (Sonntoge uno Seiertage ausge
ihloiien) in Situng nno pirh
go Gage in Situng bIeiben. 8eoer
Der Staotrat, nod oas MiIeiiements.
Romite meroen Betitiouen beriidiib.
igen, nadoem Ser MusifuB feline
Sibungen beenbet bot.
9rpon gaIIagbam,
atteit: Mapor.
Sreo. Sries Gtaot-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
(ShluB folet.)

IS lit mebr aotarr6 in oieier @e1enS
oes 2alloes als bon alien anperen
ararfbeiten 5ufanunerl unb Bis in 0e.l
lebten Sahren gait er als unbeilhar.
&iele Sabre lang erflGrten 9oftplel
i'm fir cine lofale &ronf6eit ltnb i6rie=
ben lofale 6eilmittel Dor, u1b ba lie
i'm init dr5tltder 8ebanblung ~beitdubiq
l1ibt flrierten, erfldrten 1te i'm fir I'M.
6eilbar. Sic @iiieni6aft 1at befpie'el,
bab &atarrb cine gonitit1tionsfranfbeii
lit ltnb besbalb fonltitl1tioneue ge6aloz
lung erforSert; SaaS &atarr9fur, fabrls
5iert bon S. $. gbeneb & Co., So
Ieoo, Ohio, it Sic ein5iae fonititufionent
&rr i'm Wnrfte. sic tpirb innerli6 /,
9oien ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen 6is 81
einem Seeloffel boa eeuomnten. 5it
tpirft brett allf bos 9lnf unb Die idlei.
mige Sberfld6e bes Sbitems. Sic Sic.
ten einbui1bert 9ouars fir ieben Su(
ben tie gu fltriereu berfeblt. 2aBt gud
girfllare nnb 3elteniHe fomnen. Morei
liert:
S. g. Gbeneb& 60, Solebo, 8.
"a @erfauft bon alien Ipotbefen, To-
~5aH's SamilienzGiqen iinb Die better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

enolih be~rporee5oge1 bdtten, fom
oll6 Meiiter @oIioth berbei. gr
mollte meme Sbren lang 5ieben, ober
bonn gineeu einige ouf i'm (os mo
laqte, es tpore einc Shonbe, boB er
Dem fleinen Gapio cine 2oIt oufbiir-
&c, Die GROCER lei ols er. Ga nobnl
Meiiter @ollotb ielbit ieinen Sof
uno ging, uno th fon1te brorBen
bleiben. 0os Gnoe DON @ieo
NOR
uGob On Sir geine stiefel nesr
beioblen lieBeit. Nh Greesobm, On
boit piele soblen oebroudtl~
o&ob' ih, mein 9eern, bob' ober
oofiir ol1d oie @elt fennelt gelernt."
Gimno( lprofen lie BON IntieS
Whltter. Intle iiberoipnb lire Sd)elt
uto fragte, per ibr Safer mGre.
SD meib es nidt," logte 0reess
ohm uno Antie iob, bob er nidt log.
Sic biente oo3rmol III Coming
bei elmer ~feillen 6erridoft. Gin fei=
ner SEER n1uB es gemeien iein; belrn
fiir einen gemobnlihen mar Wiefen
nid)t 5t bo6en. s(ber- eill orlner
Shl1tder lpar es iid)erlih, oenn lie
bat nidt einen rotten Efennig nor;
ibn1 befpmnlen. @as i1 i6nl ober
om meilten peroenfe, lit, boB er iid)
nidt einnlol nod) ibr noer ibren
&il1oe untgeieben bot"
Stia mar es IN @ntjes Stiibden,
Ser Site gino auf einen .altaenblif in
bie &ii6e.
MIs er mieoer %5ltriidfon, iltdltell
ieine Iugen bos 9nnfel; aus ieiner
&odtoihe bing elm 3ipfel ieiltes ro-
bollmipoleren Sai6entltdes, ais Of
ct oies Dor einem Nltgenblid &C
broudt bGtte.
@ntjes i1mere Stunbe fon1 nnS
| girlg poriiber. Sic lag uno bleih in
ibren aiiien, gebeiligt unb entiiibni
ourd Die Mutteridmer5en. Nebel
ibr in einem &orbden lag i6r Sobn,
ibr Sobn, Der, mie lie init banaer,
porabnenoer Sreube fiiblte, emit iiber
Dies fleine @ous binousmad)ien
wiiroe. 9reesobm lief bin uno fer,
er mar nidt mebr Serr in ieinel
@obnung. 9ofelmeieride, oie meiit
Srml, uno Naide Sonien, &riiihal
Naipers 6rou, mirtibafteten in Stu
be uno &ii6e nmber. Sic flopper-
ten NIT 5opfen uno &eIen, bolter
linn feline Sa6en unter Den Sdnoel
fort uno itelten oqes auf Den aopf
(GortlrtnlIa ioLat.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

Gs eibt Ginge, bie man uiht
81 lagen fpagt, penn man in onrdl,
l6derten Sd)uben einbergebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Renter oder kaufsr sesuebl
fur msine TaIfurrias farm.

Meine in Der Staot SaIfurrios ee,
legene Sarm, 65 ader, tpobon sc
Mfer in aultur, Der &eit @eioc,
@arten unb Sof. Neues 4 3imnler-
Saus, arbeiters@aus, Stoaumgerl
ltno @ebofe, alles MODERN eingerid)-
tet. 0eutihe Nahbartt, 6 9Iods bon
gutter S6ule, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'M @orten.
@egen aranfbeit in Ser 6amilie
5l pernlieten ober 5u perfaltieu.
Soealer Ylab sir Orangen-Sorlr.
@itnitige 8eoingungen fir oen rif-
tigeu @oui. Man idreibe iofort an
g.. 81. Spielbaser,
Salfurrios, 3eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Nteim ,tm Mitternadjt in ser
SGaemiihle,

unbefiimmert Inn 5eudtiefeit, 8ng
luft, Stltrln uno &dlte, arbeitete 0
s. Itfins, als No6tipddter in 9ulr
ner Springs, Gem. Ct 5oe iid ein'
idmere grfGltrng au, Die iid oil
Die 2llngel1 mari uto m1bte i9lieB
lid Die @rbeit aufee6en. geab Der
ihieoenen peraebliden gerindell, ge
bron6te er Or. Sings Seem Disco
bern. vNad benl @e6raud einel
6[aide", idreibt ct, ueine ib 10 ge
Juno pie ie mieber an oie Mrbcit.