davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
KILLS Nine MEN
WORKMAN THROWS LIGHTED
CIGARETTE INTO FUSE BOX.
Dynamite Goes or Under Group of
Workmen at Bocacchaca on Flori-
da East Coast Railway.

AS result of the explosion at
noon Friday of 700 pounds of dyna-
mite at Bocacchaca, IL miles from
Key West, Fla, on the Florida East
Coast railway, 10 men are dead, five
others probably fatally wounded and
at least a dozen others less seriously
injured. The explosion was caused
by a member of the railroad con-
struction force carelessly throwing
lighted cigarette into box Of
fuses.
Nine Of the workmen met instant
death and the tenth died while be-
ing carried to the hospital. The men
were hurled high into air and the
bodies Of the dead were almst be-
yond recognition. arms and legs be-
Ing torn from the bodies OF some,
while the faces of others were mere
masses of flesh.
When the explosion occurred the
workmen were standing in water
four feet deep and directly beneath
them was the 700 pounds OF dy-
Lamite, ready for the blast when the
men should stop work for dinner.
According to one OF the wounded,
workman-one of nine to meet
instant death-threw a lighted cigar
cite to one side, not noticing that
1t fell into the box containing the
fuses which were connected beneath
them. A few seconds and the men,
water, mud and tons of dirt were
thrown 70 to 80 feet in the air.
Tugs at once brought the dead
and more seriously wounded to Key
West, the latter being placed in the
Louise Maloney hospital.
Those less seriously injured were
placed on Stock Island. opposite
Bocacchaca and will be carried to
Key West. later.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
A SEAMAN DROWNED.
Member OF the Crew OF the Revenue
Cutter Fell Overheard.

1t was reported a few days ago
along the waterfront that seaman
OF the United States revenue cutter
Yamacraw was drowned down the
harbor. at Charleston, falling over
board and disappearing from view
before he could be rescued.
No report OF the accident was
made to the coroners office, and
only the rumor was heard at the
office of the customs department. 1t
could not be learned whether there
was any truth in the story. The
absence of report being made by
Capt. Dunwoody at the coroner g
office or at the custom house would
seem to indicate that there was no
truth in the story. .
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
A Family Row Causes Killing at
Johnson, S. C.
A PHYSICIAN SLAIN
DIR. Titwell Killed by His Brother
in-Law, Mr.. May-Mrs. Titwell
Had Left Her Home and Gone to
Mays Home, Where She was Fol
lowed by Her Husband.


DR.. Charles Titwell was shot and
fatally wounded by his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Yancey NJ May, at John
ston Thursday morning, about
O'Clock. The weapon used was
shotgun. DR.. Titwell received two
wounds, one a little to the left OF
the backbone on the left side. and
the other in the shoulder. He lived
about thirty minutes after he was
shot, and 1t Is said that he made
an ante-mortem statement to DR.. B.
l.. Allen. but what 1t was has not
been disclosed.
From the testimony taken at the
inquest 1t appears that the deceased
and his wife had had some trouble
Wednesday. during which he chas-
tlsed her. 1t was alleged that she
left and went to the home of her
brother-in-law. and that her hus-
band went there and endeavored to
get her to return home, which sbe
refused to do.
1t Is stated that during his stay
Mr.. May and the doctor got into an
alteration. during which time Mrs.
Titwell left and went to a neigh
bor's house. The deceased then
came back into the street, and was
going In pursuit of his wife, when
Mr.. May appeared on the scene with
shotgun. the contents of which he
emptied into the body of DR.. Tit
we'll.
The shooting occurred some dis
tance from the house OF Mr.. May.
and as yet 1t is not known what the
deceased was doing at the time he
received his mortal wounds.
Titwell Is from Newberry county.
and has only lived in Johnston a
short while. May is one Of John
ston's best citizens, and claims thar
the killing was entirely justiHable.
and unavoidable. Mr. Nav has SUI
rendered to the sheriff. and will ap-
ply for bail at once before Judge
Oevore here.
Titwell's remains were sent to his
home In Newberry. The said affair
is deeply deplored by all.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
Fatal Explosion.

George w. Drinkwater, of Jersey.
City. second engineer, was instantly
killed and three other men were
fatally injured Wednesday by the
explosion OF feed pipe on the tug
boat Bee. in the East river. Peter
Barlin and John Jacobs. firemen. and
Albert Cardell. the cook, were scald
cd by escaping steam and were uu-
conscious when dragged from the
engine room by the crew.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
Convicts Escape.

At the State farm at Goodland,
Va. Wednesday. Guard A. H. Pamp-
lin was attacker by Patrick Hyatt
and Charles Goode. while convicts,
who took his gun away from him and
made their escape, taking with them
the two bloodhounds to prevent the
prision authorities from using the
animals on their trail. The convicts
experienced little difficulty In over
powering the guard. No trace has
been found OF the fleeing convicts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
TRAMP WAS KILLED.
Young Lad Stays Man Whom He
Found In His Kitchen.


At Bever Dam. near Asheville, N.
c.. an unknown tramp was shot and
killed by Ben Morris, aged II, late
Wednesday afternoon. All the men,
bers OF the Morris family were away
from home except young Ben, and
when he returned to the house, af-
ter a temporary absence. he found
the tramp in the kitchen. The in
truder warned him to keep out, and
threw dishes through the window,
and then held the door against him.
Young Morris went around to the
front door and selling a shotgun,
went to look for the tramp. The
tramp met him fiourishing a razor,
young Morris says, and grappled
with him. After scufllIng a while
Morris managed to break away far
enough to fire the gun. The charge
hit the intruder in the face, and he
died almost Immediately.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
Fatal Explosion at Bevard.

A chemical fire engine. at Brevard.
thirty miles from Asheville. N. c..
exploded Wednesday. killing J. P.
Aiken, a negro. and injuring four
firemen, including Fire Chief J. A.
Galloway. ]. W. Chapman, president
of the Electric Light Company. OF
vrevard, and G. B. WILTON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
TRAGIC DEATH
OF A SOUTH CAROLINIAN IN PAN
ANA ON WEDNESDAY,.
Deceased Was Native Of Winns-
boro But His Mother and Sisters
Live i'm Columbia.

boro But His Mother and Sisters
Live i'm Columbia.
AS told in the press dispatches
Thursday. Mr.. William M. Chandler
OF South Carolina, editor of the
Panama Press, met with a tragic
death in Panama Wednesday. He
was killed by Gen. II. o. Jeffries,
who figured prominently in the
Panama revolution.
The dispatches say that he was
killed on account of a publication
which is alleged to have reflected
upon a sister-in-law of Jeffries. He
was knocked down and stunned by
the use of the butt of a revolver,
and was then kicked violently.
In speaking Of the tragedy The
State says Mr.. Chambers mother
lives in Columbia. and that his body
will be carried there for interment
The following about the matter
from the State will be read with
interest:
The deceased Is a native Of Winns-
boro. where his father was employ
ed in bank and later moved to
Augusta. Ga. His mother, Mrs. M.
e. Chandler. was a Miss Boatwright
of this city, and Is now a resident
Of Shandon with her daughter, Mrs.
G. P. Davis and Mrs. Walker. Mr..
Davis is connected with The Evening
Record.
Prof. j. Fleming Brown and Mrs.
P. ]. Boyd of Spartanburg. uncle
and aunt Of the deceased, arrived In
Columbia last night, and his father,
D. E. Chandler OF Jacksonville. Fla,
and Mrs. F. B. Fleming of Augusta.
Ca, are expected today.
The body will probably be brought
to Columbia, arriving here In about
eight days. Mr.. Chandler went to
the Philippines In 1898 as an enlist
ed man and after serving in the
army several years engaged in bus
mess there and Is said to have been
unusually successful. In April.
1907. he came to Columbia on a
visit and later went to Panama.
where he purchased the plant OF the
paper OF which he was editor when
killed. He was but 80 years old.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02

Col. George w. Croft, then county
chirman, entered into the scheme
with great zeal, and gave us an or
der for the necessary yellow home
spun. Having obtained this, Ran
som who knew nearly all OF the
ladies OF Aiken, accompanied me in
my buggy and we distributed the
bolts OF cloth among the ladies'. with
the request that they make us forty
homespun shirts just as soon as
possible. AS l remember, the cloth
was distributed one afternoon and
the next morning we drove into town
from our camp and gathered up the
garments, obtaining a good supply
OF turpentine oil and Venetian red
at the same time. / had telegraphed
to friend in Augusta, Tom Henry.
to send me without fail two negro
paper masks or doughfaces and n
kinky chignon. / had ordered a
carpenter to make large flag staff
in the shape of cross and l got
one of the ladies to make an enor-
nous shirt bigger than Goliath of
Gath would have worn. This shirt
was turned into nag with the arms
outstretched over the cross pieces.
The negro faces were takced to the
top back to back so as to make a
grinning negro lhead from either
side aud the chiGnon was nailed on
top of these.
Satan's appeal to the fallen ang-
els:
Awake. arise or be forever fall
black letters on one side and my
brother suggested the motto for the
other side: None but the guilty
need fear"
The shirt was made bloody with
the marks of bullet wounds in red
and when the work of making the
unique banner was completed, Ran
som and others making suggestions,
1T was surely a most ghostly object.
The yellow homespun shirts had
been put on and every wearer stain
ed his shirt with artificial blood ac-
cording to his own fancy. Some
used poke-berries to make the color
| ulOIS merry lHdH TIC NSuclldH Ieu
and turpentine. and vary the tine.
Everything in readiness about
o'clock the day before court was tC
convene the Hamburg rioters to the
number of forty, uniformed as nc
men have ever been before or since
rode into the town of Aiken in col
umn of two's. The flag, which wai
in itself not very heavy, required
a very strong and muscular man Il
handle 1t when wo regan to gallop
and Milledge Horn was selected a.
fiag-bearer. He was six feet high
weighed over 200 pounds and wa
correspondingly muscular and haC
lost five brothers in the Confederat
}army, sure guarantee of his cour
age and daring.
AS soon as we reached Aiken w
rode quietly by every house wher
the ladies had been at work on ou
shirts so as TO let them see us. The
stringing out in column OF file, max
J ing line nearly a quarter Of a mil
: long, the order was given to galloI
and for halt an hour at break-nec
speed we paraded through ever
I street. 1t being dry we soon kicke
up great cuold OF dust while a
, the men In the town, as we'll as til
: women and children, lined the space
, in front of their houses and wave
CONTINUED on last page.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
sTRIKE-BREAKERs STRIKE.
Imported Men Leave Plant of the
Pressed Steel Car Company.

Imported men, numbering 200,
quit work at the Pressed Steel Car
Company at McKees Rocks, Pa, and
in body marched to the bank of
the Ohio river, where they say they
Will camp until the company has
paid the mfor their work.
After getting the money due them,
1t is their intention, 1T 8 said, to
return to ther homes in various
Eastern and Western cities.
The new men claim that there are
only 800 workmen left In the plant,
and that all of them will leave the
mill later. =
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
PRADA Railroad Company

Grand total .. .. :. .$41, ,952, $50
In 1908 the report OF the Comp
troller General shows that the South
ern's assessment was $19.s20,S15;
Coast Line, $16.751.93s; Seaboard,
S4.403,1ss; other lines, S1,s46.640.
L. N. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
VALUE IN STATE.
Of All the Railways That Is
Within Her Borders.
THEIR ASSESSMENT

| Aggregate Of All Such Property is
Nearly Forty-two Million Dollars,
Being an Increase.
The compilation Of railroad assess
ments for the present year made re-
Gently by the State board of rail-
| road assessors, shows that the aggre-
gate railroad property in South Caro-
lima is $41.952.52O, as compared
with $42,sS2,332 for the year 1908.
an increase in valuation OF $7O,1SS.
The report just compiled shows the
following facts as to the railroads
of this State:
Total value s41,952,52O; total val
ue Of tracks $40.630,S3S; miles Of
track 3,200,811; value OF depots
$5S2,044; value OF wood and water
stations $10s,912; machine shops
10000; value Of stationery engines,
$500; value Of tools and machinery
$62. value of buildings $685.
1O1; value of lots $150.53O; value
OF lands $124,S26. Total value all
items, save trackage. $1,321.6S2.
Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway is assessed
at $19,821,956, divided among the
following roads:
Atlantic and Charlotte s 4,037,173
Asheville and Spartan
burg :. :. -. -. 444.625
Blue Ridge =. =. .... 238.997
Carolina and Cumber-
land ~ 1880
Carolina Midland :. 1.946,o64
Carolina Midland (Seiv-
ern) -. 17.150
Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta :. :. .... 1,Oss,s1s
Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta :. :. ..... 1,Sse,S1s
Columbia and Greenville 2,079,13O
Columbia and Greenville
(Ahbeville) :. :. ...i 70,539
Lockhart =. >. 80. 3O.275
Sievern and Knoxville. 32,O72
South Carolina and Geor-
gla 80. 4,65S,155
South Carolina and Geor-
gia :. :. :. =. -. ss5.s1S
South Carolina and Geor-
gia =. =. :. :. -. $4,000
Spartanburg, Union and
Columbia :. :. :. :. s7s.119
Sumter and Wateree :. 122,945
Total Southern ..$19,S21, 1856
The Atlantic Coast Line
The Atlantic Coast Line is as
sessed $15,739,17O as follows:
Ashley River Company. 1851
Central :. :. :. 80. 524,95S
Charleston and Savannah 1,947,S65
Sea Island :. ......' 48,553
Charleston and Savannah
(Spur) S,125
Charleston and Western
Carolina ...... 910,055
Charleston and Western
Carolina :. :. D.. -. 1,5s4.s25
Cheraw and Darlington. 449,357
Gibson :. :. ...... 470,844
Salisbury :. :. :. .... 71,963
Florence :. :. :. .... 645,056
Latta D.. :. :. ..... 162,673
Green Pond and Walter
boro =. >. :. ...... 159.774
Hartsville :. go. :. 44,786
Manchester and Augusta 1,61S,9O2
Darlington branch :. .. 366,592
Lucknow branch :. 64,922
Pregnall branch >. $3.50. 334,514
Northeastern :. :. :. 3,051, ,791
Pacific :. u. :. :. -. 140,37O
Walterboro and Western 91,614
Wilmington and Augusta 2,382,212
| Wilmington and Augusta 315,607
Conway branch :. -. 05,048
NJ. and Augusta :. .... 49,793
| Total, A. G. l.. -. .$15, 5,738,17O
| Seaboard Air Line.
The Seaboard assessments were as
follows:
Chesterfield and Kershaw.$ 663,132
| Florence, Central and Pc
ninsular :. -. 1.230.254
Georgia Carolina :. 80. 1,862,545
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02

The independent lines assessments
are as follows:
Aicolu :. :. :. ......$ 46,350
Augusta and Aiken :. -. 1868
Bennettsville and Aiken. $3.50
Branchville and Bowman 1880
Carolina & Northwestern 194,925
Charlotte. Monroe and Co
lumbia :. :. -. -. 36,95O
Charleston Terminal Com
pany $500
Chesterfield & Lancaster. $3.50
Chesterfield & Lancaster. $4,000
Columbia. Newberry and
Laurens =. =. .... 4ss.OOo
Central Railway of s. c.. $500
Carolina and Western .. $4,000
Conway Coast and Wes-
tern E. =. =. ...... 4S.osO
Due West Railway Co... 4,5OO
Georgetown and Western. 202,15O
Glenn Springs Railway Co 15,075
Greenville Traction Co.. 66,968
Hampton and Branchville 29,200
Lancaster and Chester =. 10000
Marvin and Southern Ry 6,126
n. and S. Carolina 80. 2oo,o7o
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02

FLORENCE, Central and Pc
ninsular :. :. :. 80. 1,230,254
Georgia-Carolina :. 80. 1,862,545
Palmetto :. :. =. .... 139.269
Southbound extension -. 453,814
Catawba Valley .. 80. 54,125
Total Seaboard :. -. $40 ,139
Indenendenf Tinea
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02
Being an Increase.

The Seaboard assessments were as
follows:
Chesterfield and Kershaw.$ 663,132
d.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-09-02

Independent Lines.
The independent lines assessments
are as follows:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19

Serr Strong uno reben ibren Gen.
ten Dor, Die @nti Brobibitioniltel1
batten oas argument %oufgegeben.
@ir oenfen nidt oaran, es ouf5uge=
ben- 8ir bebollpten na6 pie Dor,
oob Die 8robibition Der fredite gin-
griff in Die perionli6e Sreibeit oes
ei%n5elnen 8iirgers lit, ser iid oell<
fen laBt, Elm @inerift Der uniere
gon5en gerfaiiungsgrunoi1be iiber
Den Saufen tpirft uno oaber oie el~
leridlimmiten Solgen baben mub.
uno mir %beboupten nod mie Dor,
bob ein ieOer Menf6, Der es ebrlid
nit unierm 2anbe meint, l6olt al.
lein aus bieiem @runoe geae3t
Brobibition fem muB, ielbit tpelu1
ale Nrgumente Der Brobibitionilte1
ri6tig maren.
Serr Strong i6loB NIT ben @or+
ten: oGs giebt bier Irten, @elo in
l1nebrliher 8eiie gu peroienen =
Diebitabl, &aub, Spiel uno Ser
8erfauf alfobolbaltiger @etrdnte.
ltno Der Id)limmlte BON oGen bier, 1T
Ser lebte." @egen oieie riipelbafte
l1nperibamtbeit lit natiirlih cine
augmentation unmogli6. 9arn,f
gebiibrt Dem Serrn Strong cine ait
bere 4ntport. Cine @rttlport, Die
es linn bonogreifli6 flar modt,
bob er iib %anitanoig b%etragen muB,
penn ct &e6en balt. Sofentlib
befom1nt er einrnol bieie Mnt1port.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19
Cine fnappe Rettuna.

Wie gert q. 2ean, bon Chem
Waib., Dor einem ibredIifen 2oo,
betpabrt puroe, miro Die @elt er
ltaunen. ST idreibt: Cine idiper,
Grfaltung bradte elm 2ungenIeioel
berbor, oaB erfabrene Merate in Ser.
legenbeit bradte. Sd be5abIte Ell.
mem 2ungen-Spe8ialiIten in Spo.
fame $10-$15 fir ieben 8eind,
bod fonnte er ni6t beIfen. Sanl1
cling i6 nod Californian, ober obne
@rfolg. 3ulett braudte i6 OF.
Sings Seem Discovery, pel6es mid
p~oaitdnoig furierte unb BIN ib iesi
10 geiuno, pie Sic" gs lit por5iig-
lid fir 2uneenleioen, 8ronditiS,
Suiten, @rfaltungen, Mltbmo,
Group uno &eudbuiten. SO Cts. nno
$500. Brobeflaide frei. @aront:crt
bon alien Srnagtiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19
,.guer MoieStGt moupn Sip,p o(f.

nguer Wta1e1tat DoIlen oleie 4b
geiblolienbeit erbalten, ou6 Die CT
ibperten @er~febrspege nit Ser
Iltslanoe?"
uSall" ermiberte Ser Sultan. sd
bin nidt fir cine &lltur, oie llltl
So5toliiten ms 2ono bringt NIT ie.
men a1fgeflarten Soeen, oie nun
ben einfaden Monn irreleiten. gis
jest fennen mir bier feline 9o5ial.
oernofroten," fubr Ser Snltan oonr
la6ell1o fort. u@ibt es erit uberal
@%iienbabnen, 10 oaB ma leidt in's
2ano einoringen unb reiien fanlr,
Damn merben f0rperli6en uuo ieeIi-
iden &ranfbeiten Die Sore aeoff-
net, ul1b i'd geitebe, oapor bangt
mir! Sd febe idon Die S6pierig-
feiten beim Militarl Ser Mulel-
man ge6ordt bindings Dem Wtl,=
lehman, ieinem @orgeiesten - Sem
@eformer, Dem gbriiten, Dem oeut-
iden Sffi5ier miirbe i6 faum i'm
Safe eines &rieges Die Ma9tpun=
fomnenbeit einraumen fontlen, nie
id iie Dem Wfuielman 1einen Inter
geberten gegeniiber geben fam. SaJ1
lpiirbe nit FOLDER Meform eine1
aonflift acknowledgement, Ser lid)
oereinit rdhen oiirftel SIM @lau-
ben, I'M @ltbergebrodten pur5elt sic
Sis3tplin metner Sol6oten. Gift
mon ibnen bofir Sreibeit, @leib-
belt, mlB man iie crit ba5n er5iehea
ltno biloen bon Der &inoeritnbe o1.
SD bin gu alt 5u lol6em groBer
&t i6 mill nur oie 8orbilouno
geben; Die 5riihte Ser &efornl sic
obne &anpf niht reifen meroen,
miro unb ioG mein 8olf ND
mir errlten. guer Maieitat leben, ld
bin nidt gegen Die Neform in gege-
benen 8ren5en."
SD perltebe guer MaieItat bot
fommen, ertpi6erte Ser &onig emf,
onno geitebe, oaB i6 IN oieler Be-
leudtung ben Stmopunft gllrer
Waieitat begreife."
Ser Sultan nidte befrieoigt nno
fubr fort: uN~ieoerreiben tit Ieihicr
als a~ufbauen; mur auf feitem SUIT
oontent fam man @roBes anfbul1el1.
SD arbeite am Sunoament, ban1it
meille Na6fommen ibr &eformrcrc1
ooranf aufbauen fonnen. Cont
wiiroe bas sanae @ebdroe 5ulonl-
menltiir5en uno inter feinen Sri1ll=
mern Die &eformer begraben, Die
ni6t oie 3eit Ser &eife abmarten
fonnten. SD oanfe Gner Maie-
ltat," fubr bonn Der SuIton emit
fort, yoab guer Maieitdt mir Sc
legenbeit gaben, mid einnal gegel
einen @orpurf gu berteibigen, Der
i6 meiB es mol 80 mir algemein
gemodt miro. Sd piinide aber
guer Waieitat uno mir, baB mir bic
lmmal5ung nidt nod erIebenl"
@rnit trennten ii6 bie beioen Serr-
lder oamals. 9ie 2osloiung Nor<
tDegens mag mol &onig Ssfor al
ienes @eiprdh erinnert baben, oas
er Dor 10 biel Sabren nit Dem Sc
berrl6er oes groBen Ssmanenreihes
bate, Der iest unter ben Sriinmern
ben &eit ieines 2ebens ~pertrauert,
bon oenen er abnltnespon emit ae-
ipro6en! gs mar einmal. Der
8tae geniigt niht, nenn feline 3a=
ten folgen. uno oaB @orte oa3u 90
ieien, @ebanfen gu berbergen, bot
emit Der beriibmte Diplomat GALLEY
rano geiagt; oh es bier 5utrof =
per permodte es 81 ergriinoen 2
Seoenfaas lit bies @eiprdf getreu1
mieoergegeben mad 4uf8eidnuneen
zines oamals i'm giloi8 Mnipeienoen
(Oeutihe &epue.1 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19

td Ii d itenl
go iouer fam feline Wild auf Gr.
ben
alS Die Der frommen 9enfart mer-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19
Arattk FL 9al1rr

mnroe f1bt better. @or bier Monaten fling i9 an gsine of eoroui
8n bratd1en> nno iettoem bat ib nein 3ufano Ieig eebeIert. ssd
DIN leet 46 Sabre alt lmo erfreue mid beHerer @eiunobeit os pe in
ben leBten 20 Sabren, 1no i6rebe oos gar6ui au"
gur I'M Sic oaron SIT erinnern ga6ui miro nod 1no6ernpn
pbarnaceuHiden a~Cetbo6en, in mooerne, 2aboratorien heroedeIIt
DON Rflan3enitofen 6ie af oe mei6Gdea 0rgane in ianfter. nuIr.
lider gSeie pirfen.
lleberall 5t baben. Brds ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-19
Ole reidIide MabI5eit.
$50 fonlmIt Du 6enn her?"

Bonn Diner BET WiItons."
a8egleit' mid elm Stiiddenl"
u@ber Menih, mo oenfit Oh bettn
bin, i'd min nod Sauie gum 9iner!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
WANTED-RooM AND noARo.

WANT ED-FirBt- class room and board
Tor one person. state terms and full
particulars. References given. 17a.
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
COLLEGE GIRL ATHLETES.
They Are a Wholesome Lot, Devoid of
Morbid Notions.

Nashville Tennesseean: Along with
this generation of college girls comes
the college girl athlete--and why
shouldn't 1t? Could there be anything
more wholesome for both brain and
Drawn than the contact with nature !?
The day of thinking that woman's
sphere OF physical exercise is limited
to q walk OF quarter of mile or
step into milady's carriage for drive
OF short duration, as In the days OF
Our grandmothers, Is past and gone.
No longer do the majority Of the
dainty feminine sit In their boudoirs
plying their needle, cramping their
bodies and minds; not that these
things are decried, but, on the con-
trary, recommended as side issues. tt
II well that every woman should have
q knowledge OF the needle. Ii is also
equally well that every woman should
be versed IN some outdoor accomplish
ment.
There Is nothiv that SO aids and