davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
KILLED BY CARS.
Sudden Death of Arthur Copeland at
North Manchester.

Word was received in this city Sun
dav Of the death Of Arthur Copeland
at North Manchester He was killed
by the steam cars there before 8 O'Clock
in the morning. Mr.. Copeland was
native of Ashford, but had made his
home in Manchester for the past few
years. He Is survived By a widow his
father. Henry COPELAND. and a brother.
Walter Copeland, of Warrenville. and
a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Annis. Of Brain
tree, Mass, formerly Of this city.
Forty Five Arrests During April.
Forty-five arrests were made in the
town Of Windham during the month of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
HOPE PRINTING co.
Received Several Carloads of Maehin-
cry.

Several carloads of machinery ar
rived at Dayvile Saturday, consigned
to the Hope Printing company, the re-
Gently organized corporation, which
viii occupy the Ross mill at East Kill
lngly. Six OF the cars are flats, ioaded
to their capacity with pentographs and
printing machines. The transfer OF
the machinery, which must be taken
to East Killingly overland with trucks
Will occupy the greater part of this
week. The greater part of the finished
product turned out by the mill will be
for export.
Personals.
Matthew J. Dunn of Sou+hbridge was
at his home here over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Burroughs Of Boston
visited at her home in Danielson over
Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
Have You Noticed the
Increased TraUeI?

It's a sure sign OF good weather and
fine roads. People like to get out into
the open air. We furnish the best
method, and II you'll take one OF our
teams you'll say the same
MAHoNEY BROS, Falls Avenue.
mar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
Kings Daughters Conduct Service.

An interesting service was held at
the almshouse Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock under the AUSPICES Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons There was fine
singing and the inmates were very
attentive to all parts of the service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
Arehdeaeon Brown At ST. Paups.

Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown Of Nor
witch preached the sermon in the even
ing at st. Paups Episcopal church
Sunday After service the archdeacon
met the church workers, members of
all the guilds and societies in the
parish house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
James Morse Found Dead in Bed

James Morse, aged about 70 years,
was found dead in bed at North Ash
ford Friday. Heart disease was the
cause. He was a resident of Wood
stock for many years. A widow and
two daughters residing in Illinois sur
Vive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

The five months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John +. Nye of Liberty Hill, Leb-
anon, died Saturday morning of dis
eases incident to children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
FEWER DOGS.
This Years List Registered Falls Fifty
or Seventy Below Last Years.

Dog Warden Herman Carver states
that there will be between 80 and rs
less dogs registered this year in Put
nam than were registered last year.
Mr.. Carver's estimate Is based on
knowledge of the whereabouts of many
dogs that were in the land OF the Nv
ing last year. but are now not on the
taxable list In many instances the an
imals have been done away with by
owners wha had no further use for
them or did not consider them worth
paying registration fees for.
Briefs.
The common council will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
The rainfall of Saturday amounted
to 1.12 inches.
Frank r. Lestor OF Worcester was
the guest OF Putnam friends over Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03

Crepe

is a crinkly woven Cotton fabric
made In twenty delicate shades and
many designs, in beautiful floral ef-
fects. The crinkle will not stretch,
iron, wash or wear out. Price yard
10 cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE
Via sTONINGTON

The water way - the oomfortabis
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck-safe. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and oonven-
fence for the traveller.
delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful sky line and water front a.
New York
Steamer leaves StoninEton az Ills
p. m. week days only: due Pier "a.
North River T.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich IN New YnEk 81 Is
write or telephone W. J. PHILL1Pa
Agent. New London Conn ocfid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
The Norwich 3 NswYork PrOpsIIsrCu.
CHELSEA LINE

Superior Freight and Passenger Ser
vice 70 New York. No intermediate
transfer en- route. Freight received
and forwarded 70 all southern and
western points. Freight received until
o'clock p. m. days OF departure.
Rates cheerfuliy furnished upon sp-
plicatlon.
uNF,XcELLED PASSENGER SERVICE.
The Only Direct water h~ate.
SI.00 FARE Rf.aO
sI.O0 All Outside staferoomH sI.oo
stearos1 chelsea leaves Norwich
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at
SIS =. m.
Returning leaves New Pier 22 East
River foot OF Roosevelt ST.. New York.
at p. M Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fri6ays
Rooms ard Passage may be reserved
in advance by applying 20
aprftd c. A. WHITAKER. Agt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-03
LaightOn Bros,

opposite Norwich Savings Society.
apr26d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18

81, Memorial day. all members wishing
to attend should give either Of the fol
lowing committee their name on Or be-.
fore May 10, otherwise no preparations
will be made for their entertainment.
This win be the first private picnic the
clan has ever held, so let every member
have their names in on time SO that the
committee can be fully prepared for
big crowd. John Stewart. Joe Graham.
Alex. MADDEN, Alex Richie. Robert
Beagrie, John Walker, Alex. Hanton.
Jas. Trail, VIM. Stephen, Walter Nor.
gan and Jas. Eiriek, committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18

Menu for Dinner and Supper at Univer-
salist Church, Wednesday, May Il.
Tomato soup
Veal pie. home style Cold meat
Mashed potatoes CreaIned peas
Lettuce Pickles
Lemon cream sherhet Raspberry pie
Cake Cheese Crackers
Tea Coffee
Dinner at 1850 q. m. Price 35c.
Wednesday Supper.
Baked beans Cold meat Brown bread
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted CAKE
Tea Coffee
Supper served at $3.50 o'clock, price 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

New plaid waist in colors for Csc at
Vaughan's.
For your public surrey, telephone,
EVEN q Cow, 439-11.
Children's 200 lace trimmed muslin
pettieoats ct Abbott's.
The mark.down sale Of skirts st Per-
RVS will continue this week.
Received to-day, hmpor akorpor and
spisbrod at Oscar Borgh's store.
The Albreeht piano isn't real new
make. Established in l7s9. II. A. Gould.
A mail box has been installed at Odd
Fellows hall for use during the conven-
ton.
Henry c. House Of wflliamstown vis-
tied his son, L. L. House, in this city
to-day.
Fred Noel Of Norwich university,
Mortified is visiting at his home in
this city.
Presbyterian Sunday school rehearsal
Tuesday at seven p. m. Win al be
PRESENT.
Fl. B. Carpenter Of Sc. Johnsbury is
guest at the home Of bis brother, Charles
Carpenter, Of West street.
Notice. On and after May IL, al
union blacksmith shops win be closed
at 5 p. m. daily, and no work viii be
done after that hour.
Lobster salad, made from fresh lob
aters sounds rood doesn't it1 Come
and try some AZ the supper in the Epis-
eopal church, Wednesday, May 10.
The rehearsal Of the Barre male chorus
win be held Tuesday evening Of this
week instead Of Wednesday. It Ii neees.
sary that every member b present. Per
order T. G. GrffEiths.
Owing to the courtesy Of the Console
dated Lighting company, the streets Of
the city are lighted until three o'clock
III the morning during the visit Of the
grand bodies 81 Odd Fellows this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
Prices, $50, 500, 75c, soc.
Sale opens Thursday. May Is.

Seats ordered BY mail will be prompt
ly forwarded on receipt Of remittance
and self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale tonight in Hale's Pavilion,
groceries and other stock Goods must
all be sold this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FAY is, 1909.

Weather Prediction.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, Light
variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

immigration law. Aside from the
criminal aspect of the immigration
problem an interesting phase develop
ed in an agitation for scientific dis
tribution of immigrants under federal
direction.
Something Of emphasis was impart-
ed to the foreign-American problem BY
the Developments among the
steel industries In Pennsylvania. where
bitter ana sulien strike among the
steel car workers at McKees Rocks In
volved an almost equally bitter and
sullen conflict between races. At one
time the Americans at McKees Rocks
marched back to work Independently
OF the foreigners: and again Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
Of LABOR declared that the whole
trouble at the mills was that the own
ing company was seeking to
cut down wages by taking
advantage of the fact that the maj
GRITTY Of the employees were newly
Imported foreigners Eventually, this
strike settled itself by popular pres
sure, the company giving in to the
men; but 1t was an intense and drama
tic AFFAIR while 1t lasted and contained
many elements of social disorder that
created momentary apprehension.
The Great Problem Before Labor.
The McKees Rocks strike was not
allowed at any time to extend beyond
its Immediate field. nor was there any
other strike in this country during the
year that had much more than local
sweep. Including the Philadelphia
street car strike for higher pay ana
the Georgia railroad strike for the ell
minatfon of negro firemen. both being
won by the men. In the main the labor
situation for the year was extremely
quiet Interest cenetered in the So
called Buck Stove and Range case
wherein the leaders of the American
Federation. Messrs. Samuel dompers.
John Mitchell. and Secretary Morrison,
were held guilty of contempt OF court
for continuing to publish a boycott Of
the Buck Stovel and Range Company
of st. Louis. In the "Federationist."
On March II, the District Of Columbia
Court Of Appeals sustained the lower
court IL its decision that Gompers and
HIS associates were guilty. and In Oct
ober the federal court for the District
of Columbia still further sustained the
decision Mr.. Gompers and those with
him contended that obedience to the
mandate OF the court in the first in
stance was an abridgement of personal
liberty to which the labor organiza-
lions could not submit and they insist
ed that thong they might beimpri-
soned, they would continue to fight for
the principle involved.
This position was reiterated by Mr..
Gompers In the meeting of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Ottawa on
November .Sth, the convention being the
first annual session Of the Federation
held outside of American boundaries.
Mr.. Gompers however, explained that
this fight for principle was to be evol-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

to those resources still In the hands
Of the federal government
What had been begun under the
Roosevelt regime. and conceived long
before that was continued, with due
expansion during the year. The gov
eernment prosecuted without Interrupt
ton its many Irrigation projects in
the West. and on September 70 sigma
lized one OF its most momentous un-
dertakfngs by opening the Gunuison
tunnel for the reclamation OF the
Montrose Valley In Colorado. Fresi-
dent Taft touched the button for this
occasion and made the dedicatory ad-
dress, and thereafter made II evident
in many of his speeches on his West
ern tour that the sympathies OF the
current administration were fully with
the reclamation movement and that
so far as 1t lay within the power OF
the Chief Executive all possible steps
would be taken to furnish the reclaim
alton development.
At the National Irrigation Congress
which assembled in Spokane on Aug
ust II, there arose the now celebrated
controversy between Chief Forester
Ginord Pinchot and Secretary Of the
interior Baliinger over the projections
OF water power sites. Secretary Ball
tary Garfield. his predecessor, in re-.
gard to the withdrawal from entry
of certain lands containing sites for
water power. and Forester Pinchot.
in his address at the Irrigation Con-
gress. appeared to criticize the Wis
dom Of this policy. A somewhat sharp
exchange OF opinions ensued, the sit
uation being complicated by an af-
fair in Alaska wherein II was alleged
that certain numerous coal land
claims taken by the Cunningham SYM
dictate had been wrongfully entered.
Secretary Ballinger had at ona time
syndicate and this was cited to show
that his actions in the governments
attempt to withdraw entry on these
coal lands were not disinterested. The
whole subject was passed up to the
President who made public letter
fully generating Ballinger and dis
missing from Office the chief f1efd in
specter of the Forestry service, L. III.
Claws. for filing misleading fnforma-
ton against Ballinger. Subsequently,
the President also made public q let
ter to Pinchot stating that the Ball
niger letter was not intended as
reflection upon him. praising Pin
chot's great service TO the country.
remain at his post.
The whole controversy was stiil UNI
settled as the year closed But that the
advocates Of Conservation were not
affected by the whole matter was
made evident by strong appeal fs-
sued by Charles w. Eliot, who retired
from the presidency of Harvard Uni
versity. and had been made presi-
dent of the National Conservation
League, for concentration of popular
-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

tonary and not revoiutionarys--an atti-.
tude which he had previously taken In
tour abroad made by him during the
year for the purpose Of studying labor
conditions in other countries. At the
Federation convention and elsewhere,
1t was made clear that the method OF
operating for the achievement of re-
forms was to be by Suffrage and by
Influence upon suffrage. And wherever
elections Of any Importance were held
during 1909 the labor unions were
prevent the election Of candidates ia.
vorable or unfavorabie to themselves.
But they were not conspicuously sue
cessfui politically until the November
ides, when they again put q labor
mayor. p. III. Mccarthy. into the chair
IN San Francisco.
Interestingly enough one of the SUBJ
iects OF consideration which aroused
the most enthusiasm at the couven-
lion of this Labor Federation was
that Of woman suffrage, and resoiu1
tion was adopted urging the various
locals OF the Federation to exert their
influence in every possible way In
favor OF enlarging rights and the fran
chise for women. OF course part OF
The motive of these resolutions was
she Improvement in the condition OF
might best be wrought through wo-
man suffrage. But aside from that,
1t was significant that thus. among
the so-calied common people the
suffrage movement gained explicit
support.
Outside Of the Labor field, Suffrage
made equally notable progress during
the year. In the eastern states a
number Of well-to-do and wealthy wo-'
men took active hold of the propa-
ganda. inciudig Mrs O. Fl. p. Belmont,
Mrs. Clarence III. Mackey. and many
others. Organizations of many sorts
were formed and membership was
held in them not only by prominent
women but also by promipent men.
There was little or no tendency to
adopt the militant progrant OF the So
called suffragettes OF England. sew
eraI OF whom came over to America
during the latter part OF the year to
stimulate general interest in the
cause. Among them was Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst leader of the mill
tants In the British Empire. She was
received with enthusiasm and made
many speeches throughout the United
ing a climax came to the suffragette
movement in England by an attack
made on the Guild Hail in London
during the installation OF the Lord
Mayor, and by declaration on the
part OF Winston Churchill that the
whole cause was losing strength
through the disorderly methods Of its
advocates.
The March of Public Conservation.
Another movement which attracted
weli-nigh universal interest in this
country was that in behalf of reclaim
alton and the conservation of our ma
turai resources with special attention
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
san antpaio, sonna6eno ben 6. Mdr3 1909.

oieies gonbalen-@erf botten 81
Sbuloen fonmen Iaiien. Sn Ser.
ioiles puroe dud Der geriud ge.
n1o6t, Ole Statue BON emile 3oi1
um5ulperfell. Die 1aflonItrontcl
mnroen ieood bel ibrer vbeit geitor1
lno periagt.
aus 8erlilt fntlrfsa llodItebelt-
oes 8a6ri6t, Die iesss nod Der ge-
ffatialfag bebarf: 9dis oeutf1e 01ttiifii. Fl
tar-2uftidiff miro NIT MaIdinerqe-
idiiben ousgeriiitet meroeu. gs 1itlb
in oieier Ingelegenbeit bon oell
oeutiden Wilit6r=8eboroen bereits
unlfoilenoe grperimente borgenom-
men poroen Die ergeben babelt
baB Die Gnr6fiibrung bes Groiefts
moglid lit uro es lit iebt i6on BE-
i6loiiene Sade, oae Militar=goaons
bonn 3eppelin=gpp nit 5ipei relp.
bier Osai6ineneeidiisen Gle rlad Der
@roBe uno Sragfdbigfeit oes 2llft=
idiffes) 81 beipoffnert. Ser 3eppe-
lin 9eo. T., Ser oemnah1t nod Mct
gebrobt peroen ioa, fam nit 2ei6=
tigfeit bier Moidinengei6iiee init
iib fiibren.
aus Berlin nteloet man: 9(uf
Der gabn oes 2eidtiinns lit Elm jun
ger Mann aus better Sanlilie, Der
Sobn eines beriibnten &iirltters
i6lieBlid gum Hanbntorber getpcr=
Sen. Die noberen ltmitanbe MAIDEN
Die Sat 5u elmer aon5 beionoers tra=
gii6en. gor @oden ipnroe in eli
mem @iienbabnfoupee ouf Ser sSubrt
bon Subfou nah 9iribar, @cit=
preuBen, Der gntsporIteber @blerf,
Elm Wann nit 5a6lreiher Sanlltie,
ermoroet aufgefunben. Ser Sota
mar beraubt iporoen, looaB oas 900
tip flar 5u Gage lag; bon Dem Sa=
ter aber feblte jeoe Spur, Bis bltrd)
cine ionberbare 8erfettung bon I'm
ltanoen Ser iugenofi6e @irti6ofts=
elepe ban Der Geloei Elm Sobn be5
befnlnten @eimarer &iinitlers, ols
Der Moroer ernlittelt ipurbe. Sic
No6ribt bat llngemeirles slnfieDen
erregt oa oie San1ilie ban Der @eloe
aagelnein befanlt INTO gea6tet lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
sHas

Ser Senat unierer 2egislatur
bat Die piel belpro6ene, bereits
bonn 9oule angenonlrnene giaL mel
he oas @ettcn auf BEN &ennpfaBell
perbietet, ebenfnIls angenommen. Ger
Senot bat auh oen 9ausbeihluk
am Is. Wf1r5 oie Sisung 5ll been-
oen angenomlnen. SSeoenfaas miro
ieet eine @rtralibnng ftattfinoen.
Gin Neger nanlens g8. s. Tor-
fer, Der falide gbefs ausgeeebelr
unO periu6t batte, grobartige
Shrpinoeleien uater Dem 8orgehell
oaB er an elmer ganf beteiligt
lei. 81 MADDEN, lit in 8oco bon gun.
oesridter Marep 81 orei5ebn Wtona=
ten 3u6tbaus perltrteilt moroen.
Ynrfer botte auh cine bieiige @rnnb-
eigentrnsfirn1a 81 bei6lpinoeln per=
fudt.
81. 6. Snomberger in 9oGas.
Ser i'm 9e5ember Dem Sogierbans-
Better 9[noerlon in Gallas eine
idrpere Salslpnnoe beigebra6t batte,
On Der er Itarb, lit 5u so sSSaDrcn
3udthans perurteilt poroen.
sSn gboppell Sill milroe Der
&oufrnann sobn Carlisle, elm be-
fainter 8epobner iener @egeno, pol,
Dem Yoitnleiiter un0 Srieoellsridter
&it6en geihoiien uno ihper per.
plnoet. Carlisle itano in Dem
Store BON 6. s. 5lder nno iprad
aeraoe iiber 9ithen, ais Oieier eiit
trot. Die SdieBerei ting oann gleid
on.
Senrp aotbmann, ein offer
oeptiher 8epobner unieres Staotes
1T III Spring Sorris Golmtp, ge
itorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

8iliam Iorris 9apis, Gro=
feiior Der Geologic an Der llniperli=
tat Sarparo unS 5ur 3eit als Nus
tollidBrofeiior an Der 8erlincr
llaliperiitat tdtig, bot cine neue Soee
eingefiibrt Die porauslibtlib auf
alien boberen 2ebranltalten 9eutib=
LAMBS nabgeabmt lperoen oiirfte.
Nadben1 er eine Aeibe BON gortra=
gen iiber Snra-6ormotionen etc. ge-
bolten bat, nlaht er jebt nit 60
Stuoenten Ser Geologic cine Suur
onrG SonOersbauien, oas @erra-
Sal, naf) @ottingen uno Oos 2eine-
tai entlang, Inn ben in ben 8ortrdgen
tbeoretiid perarbeiteten @esenitano
onrd praftiihen Slnlballungslnlter-
ridt 5u perpoaitanoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

ihuloen mo oaB oaez offentlichell
s(rbeiten allsgefiibrt lperoen fonllted,
menn oiexStaot oas @elo eintreiben
ipiiroe.
9unoesalnpalt Seating il1 Sit
hianapolis bat iein 9lnt nieoeree=
legt, neil er nibt in Dem non Der
&eeierltflg gegen 9elepun Smith
nno eSoiepb Ellliker eillgeleitetell
gerleHusoH1g spro3eB fltlIgiereils,ptu. !.
sal ieilien1 9ielienotioltsidrefbell idgt
er, oie Hegierung babe fem 9tedlt
aebabt, Die &laee IN @aibington oE=
f0ngig 5u n1abeit Snitb uno 9Su=
flyer batten in ibrell Seinttsorten
perflagt meroen nliiiien. Seating
mar ieit abt SSabren 9iitriftanmalt
Cine 9epel6e aus Baltimore
iagt, Ser SdaoeI oen giienbabnelL
5elegrapben= uno Selepbon=@eiea=
ibaften ourd) ben Shneeihlrm er-
litten battell, beloufe iid allf 100000
bis cine Winion Collars.
Grd1iDent Saft bot oetn Senat
oie @rneunlng Der &obinetsnlilliiter
5ugeianot. Ser Senat bat oie Or
nennungen iofort beitdtigt.
gie jebt feitgeItellt miro, liftb
BEL Ser Stougurationsfeier in @alh=
ineton brei Gerionen INNS 2ehell
gefommen rmo ltnoefabr IS perlast
looroen.
anr5 bepor Grdiioent 9fooie-
belt ml s5naugurattonstaee ons
@eibe @aus perlieB, nuroe ibn bpu
5ebn &inoern I'M geanlen Ser Sbul-
finoer BON gbieago Elm pra6tpolIes
Goierbonfet iiberreid)t gs mar oie
lebte @abe, Die 9foolepelt als 8rali=
Dent enpfi1g.
Gin foitbares @ei6enf, bette
bend GUS einem Salsbano BON :25
Dianlanten nno einen prdbtigen
Grinnerungsbu6, puroe an1 Gage
Dor ibrer slbreiie Der Srau 9iooic-
belt I'M @eiBen Sauie ols 3eihen
ser Sohahtl1ng BON SO sSrelinOin=
men, Wfitgliebern Der pornebnen
8aibingtoner @eieGidaft, iiberrciGt.
9lus Hi1nlono nj 8irgilliea
ineIbet man: 2ouis 2olpenitein nlts
8eperungen in Ger preuBilden &ro-
pin5 Weitfalen, ein angeblif tied
brieflih @erfolgfer, lit 'ouf 8eroniols
Jung oes benti6en Goninls Derbaf<
tet tporoen 1lno miro oeunna6it an
oie oeutiden 8eborOen ausgeliefert
lperben. Der Irreltant lit beihnl=
oigt, als SSnbaber elmer Eripathanf
in @eperungen 5alidnngell in iiber
bunoert 5allcn periibf nno 100000
Marf perulltrellt 81 ba6ell. sStl
SUM porigen asabres peribmano cr
alts gepernngen lmo fam sluei 0lo-
nate lpdter lluh glmerifa. Die Scr
boftllna erfolete bier in eiiler 8ddc-
rel, no er als 8ebilfe in Der 8od-
tube 9eldaftiglng gefltnben hatte.
Sn Dem Strafantraa Der bellti6eEl
@erihte miro auseefiibrt, oaB 2O=
ipenlteill ourb 6oli6uneen nnO Hi
terihlagilngen piele fleine 2eute III
8eperungen nn0 l1necgenb Inn ibr
@elo gebra6t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
3a,,t aa,npf

nit ben bdllfi9ften nnb 9efabrli6iten
Seii1ben beg nleni6liden &orpers, B. +.
nit ben Ser0altunssitorungen, ipeId]e
i6lieblidb bas san5e Sblteni in Mitlets
berlIdjaft 5ieber, bas 8lut berunreinigen
un6 in ieoen Srgaue siftise GbfaaItoffe
nlbdllfen, 9iebt es 1lllr ei1le tpirtlnntc
8affe, Die ben tpeiteren @prteiI bat, ba !.
Tie itneefdbrIi6 lit &c iirb Die beriihnl<
ten ct. BernarDs arGilterpillen, fpeldle
fein 3uedlilberspaer ion1t eiile n1etall;=
i1e pber dbenbe 9eimii1ung entbalteil
folbern na6 BEN, beiten &esept nur aiis
ben heilfrdftigiten gflan5enfdften allf Die
iorsfdltiafte g8eiie srbereitet fitlb. 25
Gents. slue apotfefen