davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-25
HEADS NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS
WASHINGTON CADET HoNoE
MAN OF THIRD SECTION.
Richard s. Galloway and Nine
Others to Receive Their Com
missions at Once.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 25.-At the
Naval Academy today the class standing
Of the third section Of the class Of 1907
because Of the need of Junior officers ir
the navy, was given out. There are sew.
eral members Of the class whose commits
sions as ensigns will be held up because
Of deficiency In studies.
The rest will be commissioned at
once. The ten leaders OF the class are:
Richard s. Galloway OF Washington
Nelson G. Hinkamp OF Milwaukee,; Ed
gar A. Ewing. Chicago: Michael j.
Torlfnskf, Nanticoke. Pa: Riley r. Nc
connell, Gate City, Pa; Joseph Warren
Jewell, Manchester, N. H.; Ralph II
Stuart. Huron. S. D.: Robert L. Mont
gomery, Council Bluffs. Mont: Charles
f. Hovey. Portsmouth, N. H.; George
Joerns. Duluth. MINI.
Richard s. Galloway, the honor man Of
the third section Of the class of 1907. Is
son Of Lieut.. Charles Douglass Gallo
way. T.S.N.. retired. who resides In the
Dupont apartment house. this city. The
young man is twenty -four years of age
and attended both the Force School and
the High Schools here. After six months
study In military and naval prepara-
tory institution in this city he entered the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He rapidly took front rank in his stud
les there and his friends predict that hi
will reach high distinction in the nava
service. He enjoyed the honor Of having
been a participant In the around-the
world cruise of the battleships During
the long voyage Mr. Galloway was tht
junior watch officer in charge of the 8
inch turret of the battleship Kansas.
At record target practice. March %
1908, his turret won especial commenda
ton. He Is now on the Montgomery
which is engaged In experimental
torpedo work He graduated from tn,
Naval Academy thirty-six years to tn,
day, after his father graduated. Th'
young naval officer is now at Newport
where he arrived two days ago.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
STEAMBOAT MEN TO FIGHT.
Question Right of Maryland to Ar
rest for "Open Bar"

The question of the right of steamboat
owners to sell liquor on the river Sunday
and other days as well has arisen in the
Maryland courts by the arrest last SUM-
day of Manager w. L. Woollen OF the
River View resort by the county authori
ties and the case is to be fought to a
finish. The bar at River View has been
closed Sundays this year, but following
the custom on all steamboats, the bar on
the steamer Queen Anne was open while
the steamer was under way. As the boat
was about to leave River View for the
last trip to this city last Sunday night
Maryland deputy sheriffs appeared on
board and arrested Mr.. Woollen on
charge of illegal liquor selling on the
steamer under his control Mr.. Woollen
gave bond at Upper Marlboro for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the Prince
George county court, and il is stated the
question will be carried to the court of
last resort by the steamboat people.
The question raised by the arrest Of Mr..
Woollen affects not only the owners OF the
steamer Queen Anne, but every other
steamboat line on the river on which
there is bar. and it is contended that IL
the Prince George county authorities
have a right to require q license then
every county in Maryland and Virginia
through which the steamers pass on their
way over their routes have the same
right.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
HoWARD UNIvERsITY WEEK.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
In Chapel Tomorrow.

IN
Commencement exercises OF Howard
University will be held tomorrow in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel The business meet
ing and alumnus reunion will be held at
10 am. Addresses will be made by Rep
resentative Olcott OF New York and DR..
James Wilder OF this city. The alumni of
the university will be the guests at lunch
con Of the graduating class. After this
the class and departmental reunions will
be held.
The corner stone of the Carnegie Library
will be laid at pm. There will be an
address by President Taft and degrees
will be conferred. There will be a busi-
ness meeting in the evening. followed by
the annual banquet Of the alumni. ).
The class day exercises were held yes
terday by the section of liberal arts. The
was furnished by the Lyric Orchestra. An
address was made by Bert L. Merchant,
grafton by George Lyle, class history by
Miss Lavinia Norman; "giftatory,'' by
Cornelius 8. Cowan: class ode. Geraldon
8. Wormley: class prophecy. Miss Ethel
0. HedgemOn The program concluded
with the singing of the class song.
Today's feature OF the commencement
exercises at the university was the first
annual ivy-planting ceremony by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Society, In
which twenty-five young women OF the
society and thirty-five young men. men,
bers Of the Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity.
participated.
The young women marched across the
campus two abreast, carrying sections
of ivy vines across their shoulders to
the bandstand, where addresses were
delivered by Miss Lavinia Norman. presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha Frederick
Kelly Miller, dean of the School of Lib
eral Arts. and L. B. Moore, dean of the
Teachers College. The music was fur
nished by the Lyric Band.
At the conclusion of the address the
members of the society marched to the
different buildings surrounding the cam
pus. where the ivy was planted.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
RIGHT KIND OF CELEBRATION
ASSOCIATION FOR
"SAFE AND SOUND" FOURTH.
Permanent Independence Day Asso.
citation Advocated for Wash
ington.

A copy of resolutions adopted by the
Playground Association of America at its
recent meeting in Pittsburg. advocating
''safe and sane Fourth Of July, and
calling upon all cities to stop the indis-
criminate sale Of fireworks and provide
for community celebrations SO as to pro-
tect life and property, was received by
Commissioners Macfariand this morning.
The convention, which represented all
the large cities Of the country. and in
cluded number OF mayors and other
municipal officers. made the "safe and
sane" Fourth the principal topic. The
example of Springfield. which for seven
years has been celebrating independence
day by community action in a safe and
sane manner, was highly commended.
Springfield has organized a permanent In
dependence Day Celebration Association,
which prepares an elaborate program for
the whole day, including a procession,
public meeting, outdoor sports and fire.
works.
Commissioner Macfarland said today
that he was glad that Washington had
sane celebration of the Fourth Of July.
and that he hoped the responses OF the
citizens to the appeal of the joint commit
tee of the Board of Trade and Chamber
Of Commerce would make the celebration
a success. He said he hoped that a per-
manent Independence day celebration as
sociation might grow out of the celebra-
tion Of this year. In view of the fact that
the pOIlC0 IcS uidtiOHS AS dI0uuCu ny IHe
Commissioners last November prohibit
the setting off of fireworks by private
persons in the built-up sections of the
city. Commissioner Macfarland said that
he hoped the children would be encour-
aged by their parents to contribute to the
fund for the general display of fireworks,
which. under the safe and sane" Fourth
of July plan Is to take the place of the
old-time dangerous displays.
He called attention to the statement in
the Springfield report that last Fourth of
July there was no call upon the fire de-
partment of Springfield and no call upon
the police other than that which might
be made any day, while in Washington
twenty-three cases were taken to the
emergency hospitals and others treated at
home. and the fire department was re-
peatedly called upon.
The number of subscriptions received
indicate an encouraging interest in the
coming celebration. The following are
announced, Previously acknowledged.
$3.50; Rudolph & West Co.. $25: House &
Hermann, $50: Corby Bros. $50: George
W. White, SO; Mrs: Alexander r. Shep-
herd. $40; James Sharp, S.. Total. $445.
Evening star., 1909-05-25

young people taking part possessed
dramatic ability of sthe serio-comic
variety. The arguments of counsel and
the court rulings also indicated keen
sense Of humor.
Those taking part were: Judges. Rev.
NJ. A. w. Spooner and John C. Whitman;
court clerk, Lee Irwin; court crier, Harry
Robinson: bailiff, George Fl. Chrisman;
policeman. Harry f. Chrisman; defendants
g. w. Willis and Richard Thompson;
counsel for the prosecution. H. Murray
and Robert Prender, and counsel for de-
fense, Alfred Copeland and Jerome Ship
man. The two juries and all but the pros
ecuting witnesses were selected at ran
dom from the audience.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Brownsville Soldier Insane.

Thomas Jefferson and Charles Ander-
son, the former an ex-member of the 25th
Colored Infantry, who was dismissed be-
cause OF the Brownsville incident, were
declared insane by juries today in the
Police Court and committed to st. Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insane Both men
were arrested about two weeks ago upon
charges of vagrancy, and because of their
peculiar actions at the time were rema nd
ed to the workhouse for mental observa-;
ton. Physicians from the latter institu-
ton appeared as witnesses.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Washington for New York this morn


ing.
That "men higher up will become
involved in the scandal before the gov
ernment inspectors get through with
their work would be neither confirmed
nor denied by Mr.. Loeb, although Sec
retary MacVeagh admitted. after he
and Mr.. Loeb had talked the matter
over, that there was a chance that
such was the case.
I'm any investigation of the Sort"
the Secretary said, when the extent
of frauds has been shown that We
have found. all circumstances point to
men higher up. What I intended to
convey was that the investigation and
reorganization conducted by Collector
Loeb is of the greatest Importance. and
that ! hope no one will overlook It's
Importance just because there may not
be some sensational instance of moral
turpitude uncovered at once"
Evening star., 1909-05-25
HOLD MOCK COURT.
Young Aen and Women Of Sixth
presbyterian Church Entertain.

Mock court proceedings were held by the
young men and women OF the Sixth Pres
byterian Church in their Sunday school
room last night. George Washington
Willis was convicted of kidnapping q
rooster" and Mrs. ]. Milliguy won a twen-
ty-three-thousand-doll law suit against
Mrs. T. Hapt for automobile injuries. The
verdict In each of the cases was returned
by the juries.
Both trials were highly ludicrous and
developed the fact that a number OF the
Evening star., 1909-05-25
RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
Collector Loeb Discusses Custom.
Frauds With President.

After comforting with President
Taft and Secretary MacVeagh OF the
Treasury respecting the Investigations
into various frauds against the GUS
toms service, William Loeb. jr., col
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Car and Milk Wagon in Collision


AS a result of collision this morning al
Georgia avenue and Trumbull street north.
west between car. No. 294 Of the Bright
wood line and milk wagon. driven by
William Loeffier of 614 N street north
west. the horse was injured. the contents
OF the wagon thrown out. the wagon dam
aged and Edward Morris, colored, sus
tanned a sprained ankle. Morris went to
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1909-05-25

The Adams Bros.-Paynes Company
building supplies dealers. has reorganizeo
at Lynchburg. Va, by electing c. s
Adams president, to succeed the late J.
Gordon Payne, and HI. H. Harris vice
president
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to
James II. Turner for one two-story
frame dwelling on Minnesota avenue near
Meads street northwest; architect and
builder, c. J. Haubock; estimated cost,
81 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

teren auein neu15ig 2ogen Der Ser
mannsiobne, Die cine Witslieoer5abl
BON 5000 8erionen reprdlentieren.
2eioer lit Die 3obl Der Gin5ellait-
gIieoer nidt geniigenb. Sc lollten
ibrer m~inoeItens tauleno lem, unt
sic 8eleni1oft alf eille perhalt.
nismabig iihere 5inan5bulis itelIen
gu fonnen.
@abreu0 Sic Yeridte bonn &on1ite
unteriuht mllroen, ipnroen perid}ie=
oene Geoen eebalten. Die Serren
Braiioent 8renner, Capt. 3eis, aon=
iul S6eiot @uitop Seilig, Moerld,
nno onoere lpraden. @s mltroc
betont, boB mall Die ,@eieai6aft ul-
ter oGen l~1mitdnoen am 2eben er=
balten miiiie, oaB mort beiire Mei=
totionsmittel onlpeltoen ione als bis
fer unb oaB man Dor allem Ieit
@ugenmerf oarouf ridten miiile,
oeutI6e ginmanoerer bierber 5u be-
fommen, Die geniat ieien, 6armer 5t
tperoen.
Snaniihen tparen Die &omites nit
ibrer @rbeit fertig. Die 8eri6te
moren fir gut b%efunben uno cine
Mnsabl 9erren mur0e als 0ireftorell
poreeI1laaen unb erfpablt.
Na6oem oann nod perldieoene
&erren Mnipraden gebolten, bertaote
iib Die 8eriomnlllng. Die geitim=
mung oariiber, mann nno mo Die
nadlte 8~eriammlung a~bgebalten fper=
Sen iole, m1roe Dem Hraiioentell
iiberlaiien. @leih nod 5dluB Der
8erlolnmlung trat oas Direftoriunl
5uiammen uno mablte f%olgenoe -9e=
ante: Brdiioent 8. 6. 8renner,
@on5ales; 1. 8iee-Hralibent, @ueult
&artbauien, Souiton; 2. 8iceGrdii,
bent, Sugo Moeller, San Mntonio
Sdasmeiiter, 6. 2efebuihb @alpe-
fton. Sefrefdr glienbroid bat gu
angemeinem 8eoauern fem Mult llie-
oergelegt, er 5iebt bon @albeiton
feline Steae ipuroe porldufie nod,
| nift be5ebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Die 8%eriammluna Der Sern

Die geriammlung Der Seras
Sdof llno 3iegen 3iidter @eiel=
ldoft am lebtell Sreitag mar 10
idob beilldt, bob feilte 5rogerl BON
@ihti9feit poreebrodt merben fonll-
ten rl1o cine meitere Ser ammlltng
o1f 8onneritoe, ben 6. Salnuor 1910
%mlberau1nt puroe. Capt. Gbarles
Shreiner bon &errbille lit 8r0libent
bieier @eieaidaft.
Ole uSeras State Sunlone So
cietp" erlpablte Or. 8. S. 4ingslep
81 ibreln Hraiioe1teu lulo @aco ols
nabiten 8eriammlunesort.
8ort. S. 9eBit Ser li1otilhe
Siilfs-anlualt, rei6te am 5reita1
ieille &eiignation Elm. 4s @rllno
CAB er Die anitrengenben 8fli1ter
oieles Hoitens oll. MaDor Gallagher.
bot nod feinen Nadfoleer e%rnolutt,
miro Dies aber nod Dor geginlll ser
naditen ISOLDE TIM.
Die 8eidaftsreiienoeu feierll
ON Somitaa ibren Sag arf Der
Sair. am Moreell eeeen balb oeDll
l1br fano eine Harooe berielbell ollrtj
Die 5taot itatt. gu ben an5iebungcr
ofeies Cages geborte ein @ettipielel,
perihieoener teraniider Mitiif- aopeI-
len.
9ie Sltrp III Dem Safe oes 81
Inter ben 6oireaiten befinoee
ii6 at6 SEER 8. aus @al-
peiton, ben meiiten 9elttid=5 erollerl
utter Dem Biel1oonpm Muglllt goGt
ais liebensmiiroiaer uno bumorpoael
9idter m%olbefannt. @err 3iebe pirf
mebrere Gage bier bleiben.
9oli5iIten @ugeu @obrmllno fonllt,
ii6 nidt einigen uno muBte entlai
len meroen. @o6rmuno mar oes ct.
ldperten Aneriffs angefloet inoeul
CT in ieiner gieeni1oft ols 8oli5il
ben gbbofaten Senp NnB, in sinen
Disput iiber ben 5tano zines slu.
tomobils nieoergel6laeen boben ioG
Sn ytitB Begleitung %befanoen lid
nod meitere angeiebene 9iirger UNI
Wabrmuuo muBte oamals ols goli.
5iit relienieren.
l1uler %@piunobeitsanslduf
9ielt am 8reitag feline reaelmaBiet
8eriammlung OBJ % am 9onneritae
Der San Mntollio Gag auf u%llierel
5air mar. gs murben feline 6ra-
gen BON @idtigfeit perbanoelt. 9it
Snlpeftoren beridteten, BOB lie II
lebter 3eit g%enotigt maren piel(
3leiihborrate 5lir Gerni6tung 81
perOammer, belonoers bel S6nolerr
nit 5 Gents uSamburger" uno Bie.
ner @iir1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
u / c r I { i.

Cine ibauerlide 9ragobie ipiel-
tie iid am Sreitoe 4beno BALD nod
II l1br i'm bieligen 2uolon @otel
800 9~ft-Gommerce StraBe, ob, nc
9err Scat. 9. Sones, elm molbefonll-
ter Mopofat unlerer Staot, BON iei-
ner Srau geidoiien muroe. @as 81
reft 81 Der gragooie fiibrte, lit nod
unbefannt, oa beioe Seile unfabiq
gum Bernebmen iino. 8ie es idein1
naren Die gbeperbdItniiie nidt oit
gliidIidften. Sbeleih beioe @atter
anitoBenoe 3immer i'm 2uolop be-
wobnten, mar bod Die 8erbinouags.
tiir itets eeidloiien uno iogar onrct
einen u8reiier" periteat. Mrs. Ste.
pbenion, Die Mutter bon Mrs.
Sones, mar gum 8eiuh bel ibrer
gofter gemeien, aber am Mbeno mie.
Der nod Seem Orleans abgereiIt
Serr Sones mno iein fleiner Sob.l
batten lie nad Dem 8nbnbof beglei.
tet. @lei6 nod Ii ubr fielen 4
Sbuiie I'M 3immer Ser Mrs. Sones.
Mls Die @aite 0es 9auies berbeieil-
ten fan6en iie Sones in ieinem Blu
tie auf benz 8ooen liegen uno Mrs.
SoneS, laut ihreieno, nit einenl
nod raudenoen Gepolper IN Ser
Sano. Die 6rau iagte, iie babe IT,
rem Wann, Der tie nit einem Mo-
liermelier angegriffen, eridoiien.
Damn fiel iie obnmad]tig bin. sec-
ben Sones lag Elm &aiiermeiier. 81
bate CUR 3eit bes ShieBens al,gen-
iheinlid irts einem Ieoeriiber8ogellell
4rmitubl geieiien, % oieier gIut
auf Dem Sit uno <geliphren I'M
Hiiden 8eigte. Sones muroe nod
Dem 8bpiicians ano Sureeons Sos
pitol gebrabt. boh lift faIt feline
9offnung, i'm ant 2eben gu erbalten.
Cine &ueel traf feline Stirn, ltno
|fam am @interfopf mieoer beraus,
5nei anoere trafen ben rebten Sber-
arm uno fan1en benin Shulterblatt
beraus. Der lpierte S6luB idein!
ni6t ~getroffen 81 baben. Mrs. Sones,
pel6e in bpiteriide anfaae Der
fiel, miro in ibrem 3immer be
nadt. ba Die 4er5te erfldrten, oaB
iie IN ibrem 3uitano niht fortgc-
bradt meroen fonnte. Man lieB ibr
aino bel ibr. 0as gbepoar beirote.
te 1904 in ct. 2ouis nobreno Ser
oortigen MISUNDERSTANDING. Mrs.
Sones NOR oamals cine 8ittne,
Wrs. Sap Searo. Gin &ino Gus
ibrer erIten gbe ltarb Dor &lir5em,
uno oies NOR Elm fhmerer Sdlaa
fir Die Wutter, Die oieies 8ino per
gntterte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Wntjc W0Qer.
&oman bon 8. b. 5. CHER.
(G%ortlebluna.l.

M
sic lit flint lpie elm Siit", iagter
2eute, uul1 idnlud mie Elm Bib"
fiigten anoere bin5u.
galo batte tie aQer Screen out
Getbmiihbof genonnen. .9e 2ittje"
nannte man lie. Dian iorgte iiet
Inn lie, nedte iid nit ibr, lab ibr
NIT beaen 4ugen mad.
u9eern, Oh perbebit Old ia!"
rief Die @roBoeern oft uno nabm ibr
cine i6mere giitte aus ben SON.
ben. Mitunter Iprungen Die &nedjte
bin5u: a8arte, mir belfen Dir"
Golf 4nberien iagte einnol gona
ernftbaft 81 ieiner Mutter: usieb
nal nod, id claude, Die 9iittoeern
arbeitet iid) orauBen tot" 9a lad;te
Die fernite Srau es mar ein bar
tes, flangloies Baden. u2aB fie
mon, if moate, Sbr mod5tet es ibr
nad."
Bel alleoem NOR 9lltie itets iaitber
mo nieolid gefIeioet. Dies mare
eigentlid ein @unoer, meinte Srino,
oenn ibre .2aoe mare 10 fleitl, Bob
man lie in elmer Solto ourhs 2mno
tragen folune.
Sic trug meiitens eil blailcs
0ruffleib nit fur5eu 4ermelr,
Sonntaas elm &attuufleio ooer EN-
ausgemadienes idmor5es g8olfleio,
oas pielleidt einitmols ibr &onfir-
mationsfleio aelpeien mar. aber ell
iueiBes Sraeelden, ein Shleifhcn
ODER aud MIR Elm gIiimhen iin
8fopflod 5ierte oos einfahite aleio.
Sfleifen liebte lie iebr; Tie trug
lie am &rogen, on Der @ruit, alf
Dem Snt, ia iogar ant 0ohmittogs-
ibur8den uno al ben min5igen Sdu-
ben. Weltn Tie abenbs miioe NOR.
liebert oud Ole Sfleifen, mie pelfe
8lumeil. lire 9opfe b1ngen; om
onoern Worgen mar ol1es mieber
friih.
Md glumen uno 8oeel bette iie
germ. 8alo ltonoen Dor ibrem aom-
merfeniterfen eili paar Sopfe nit
Sounenblumeu mo 4bleeerlt. Sic
Iogel lodte iie nit arumen, lie
8ipiti6erte nit i6nen, uno floNelr
lie aif bann flotterte aud Tie inS
5ans, eiltem Sdrpdlblein gleih.
Gs niibte nidts, bob 9rino gutmiitig
id)alt iiber oos &rautfram Dor 6enl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Die Notwithstanding Der bent=
if)en Giniuan6ernngs=B eieaihaft.

Mm Weittfuo6 morgen fono in Ser
I~urnbaae 81 9ouiton Die General
g~eriammluns Der oeutibsteraniide1l
Ginanoerungsgeieaibaft itatt. s0err
8. s. grenner aus @on5ales, Der
Yraiioent Der @eielidaft fiibrte oell
Woriis, BON ben anoern 8eamtell
iparen ~anfpeieno: Sefretar @llel-
broid1 /. gice-Yrdiioent Sartbau-
len uno Shdbmeifter 2efebuid. Der
8eiub mar 8ufrieoeniteaeno, aae
Setle oes Staates maren bertreten.
Die 8erbanblungen perliefen ourdl-
aus barmonifh. Die 8eanten leg-
ten ibre geridte Dor. 9ieieniaen
bes Hraii0enten uno beg Sefretars
maren iebr e~inaebeno ur1o man
fonnte aus ibnen erfennelt, oaB Ole
8eleuidaft III Mnbetraht ibrer ipar.
liden Mittel 9udtiges in Dem per-
eaitgeien Sabre geleiltet bat. Sic
bat 355 2eute als Sarmorbeiter
nntergebradt 318 als Sagemiiblen-
Mrbeiter, 70 als Minenarbeiter, SO
IN anoern 4rbeitseebieten. Giner
an5abl 5amilien bat iie Steaun-
gen Deri6afft pierSig Samilien lot
he als Henter auf 5armen pla5iert
llno pielen Ginmanoerern bat Iie
nit 8at uno Sat Sltr Settle geftan-
ben. 9as iino ia ON @noe feline
rieiigen grgebniiie, aber Die Sinons-
perbaltniiie iino atd tati6hliA 10
flein uno fleinlih, oaB man fih Ell
gentlid iiber oas @etone nod mutt
bern muB. Wal miiroe oas ouf)
nidt baden leiIten fonnell, menli niht
Die 8eamten ielbit peridieoentlif
Spfer gebradt batten.
Die @eieaidoit bot iest 14O GIN
5elmitalieoer uio 100 5irmen- ul.o
Wereins-W itglieoer. Inter Sen leb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Snnae Meaodcn iinb Offer

bon &opfidmer5en 10 gut mie dGiere
Jraaen, aber ale fonner raid 2ilthe-
ru1tg erbalten nno furiert peroell
0ur6 Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ins, Ser
beiten Meoi5in Der @elt fir fral,fe
uno nerDoie &~ophdmer5en sic err
5eigen reines Slut nnb 1tarfe Nerpes
un0 bauen Cure @eiunbbeit allf. Ser
in6t iie. IS Gts. bel aaen Drugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
saubbeit lam nidlt aebeift merbc

Sambbeit fann ntft gebeilt uerbcr
ourd Iofale Ipplifationeu, neil tie ben
ben franfen Sell bes Sbres ni6t erreiz
diem fonnen. @s eiebt mn einen 8eg,
Die Saubbeit gu furieren, unb Der III
onr6 fonititutipne1e 9eilmittel. Saiib=
belt Nipirb 0ur6 einen en~t5iinbeten g.
itano Der i6lei1nigen @usfleibung Der
@uitadiiden Nobre perltria1t. 8eni,
bieie 8obre iid ent5iinbet, babt SIR Ell
uen rlrmpelnben Son ober uubonfommee
mes @ebDr; u1b ipenn iie gang eeidfci.
len lit, erfol9t Saub6eit. nno nern bieie
gn~t5iinonlg nidt seboben nnb bieie
8obre lpieber in ibren eeb6rigen 3ue
ltanb beriebt tperben fam, pirb oas
@ehor fir INNER 5%eritort nerben, neun
Sdue unter 8ebn iinb onr6 &atarrD
periria6t, lpeld)er ni6ts aIs elm emf
8iinoeter 3uftal1o Der i6leimieen S6era
fldhen 1T.
8ir pollen einbnnbert 0ouars fir
ieben (bur6 &atarrb uerur1adten SaH)
bon $aubbeit 9ebet. ben mir nidt 6ltrd
@inne6men bon Sails &atarrbs&ur Ects
len %fDnnen. Qabt Gt6 u~inipnit gtrfu.
lare fommen.
S. 5. Gbeuep& Co, Solebo, ..
At 8erfanft bon allen Mppthefer. 75c.
Sails Samilienz9ilen iino bic better.