davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28
Reduced Rates
To Natchez and Return
account
MARDI GRAS

Rate Of one fare plus twenty five
cents from all stations to Natchez,
Miss, and return will be in effect.
Tickets will be sold daily February
10Th to oath inclusive and good to re-
turn up to and including March LIST.
1909.
For further information see Local
tgent or address
R. D. REEVES,
General Passenger Agent,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28
hands.

Leaf river will be opened to naviga-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

HEARST TELEGRAPH AND CA.
BILE SERVICE received daily, the ex-
elusive franchise for which is owned
by The Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
PRESIDENT FOR Is MINUTES.

Who succeeded Theodore Roose-
welt as president of the United
States2 Taft. you say. Wrong. Rob
ert Bacon succeeded Roosevelt Per
haps you think this is a joke. Never
more mistaken in your life. / am
telling you the gospel truth. On
March 4, between noon and 1915
o'ciock-during that quarter of an
hour-Robert Bacon was actually.
legally and constitutionally president
of the United States.
BY constitutional Limitation the
term of Theodore Roosevelt ended at
noon March 4. 1909. Owing TO
weather and other delays in the in
augural ceremonies the oath of office
was not administered 10 William
Howard Taft until fifteen minutes
after noon. That was the time indi-
Gated by the clocks of the national
observatory, and likewise even by the
senate clock. By some oversight no
noe had taken the precaution to put
back the hands of the official legis-
lative timepiece.
Consequently, by automatic opera
tion of our fundamental law on this
subject. the powers and duties of the
presidency devolved on the secre-
tary OF state, Robert Bacon -Phila-
delphia Star.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
TO HELP PLAN
FOR BIG Event

Tomorrow morning T. ID. Mahoney,
secretary OF the Grand Junction
Chamber of Commerce, NJ o. Della
plain, president of the Grand Valley
Water Users association. and SEN
ator Horace 7. DeLong will leave for
Montrose and Will there attend n
banquet to be given tomorrow even-
ing at which committees from vari-
Gus cities and counties on the slope
viii gatber for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for advertising. boost
ing and making a success OF the
opening of the great Gunnison tun-
mel in July or August. an event that
Montrose and the UncompaIgre val
ley citizens propose to make MEM
orabie in the history of the west
The Grand Junction delegation
Will carry cordial greetings from the
commercial organizations of this city
and from the citizens in general II
will be pleasure for Grand june
tien and the Grand valley to aid Mon
trose in making the opening of the
mighty irrigation project a great suc-
cess in every way Grand junction
and Siontrose are neighbors and
what helps one city helps the other.
The friendly spirit should Mt all
times bind these cities together. Let
ns all do our part toward turning the
attention of the country to this OPEN
ing of this great great irrigation
project. The development of any
section of western Colorado helps
Grand junction more or less
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
THIS MODERN PATRIARCH
HAS 256 LIVING DESCENDANTS
T Special to The Sentinel. i

Malone. n Y. Apr pa patrf-
arch of modern days is reported from
the town of Moira. a resident of
which announces. with no little pride
that he has just counted up and
finds that he has 25s living descend
ants-13 children. 90 grandchildren.
1879 great-grandchildren and ; great
eat-grandchildren.
This father of many living gener-
ations is Moses Russell. who was
born at st. ROGUE, Canada. and
came to Franklin county in 1887. He
lived Mt various times in North Ban
gor. Potsdam. Parishville and Col
ton. Forty-five years ago he settled
in Moira. He was married So years
ago to Rosa Laroeque. TO whom were
born five children, three of whom
are living. After the death of his
wife, Russell married Mary Barlow.
to whom were born ten children. all
of whom are now living within a
mile of the old home.
For several weeks the Russells
have been gathering data on the nu-
merieal strength of the family and
they have forwarded to former Pres
ident Roosevelt, in the belief that he
viii be interested, the following list
Of children. together with their liv-
ing descendants:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
TO PHOTOGRAPH
THE MONUMENT

This morning Secretary Mahoney,
of the Chamber of Commerce, had u
conference with c. H. Speers, gem
eral passenger agent of the Colorado
Midland, concerning the wonderful
beauties Of Monument Park, and the
various canons- gorges. etc. of that
practically unknown section Mr.
Speers was surprised and yet gratifi-
ed To learn that there is such a
wealth of scenic beauty so near the
city.
Mr.. Speers promised MIR. Mahoney
that he would send the official photo
grs,pher of the Midland to the valley
and have him make a series of views
of the monuments, precipices. etc.
located in the various canons and in
this way give the Grand Junction
Garden of the Gods publicity that it
could secure through no other
method. It is also hoped to get Lee
Haney, the progressive advertising
manager of the Midland to visit the
canons ut the same time these photo
graphs are made.
The Denver X Rio Grande Will also
be asked TO send a photographer and
to investigate the canons.
IL is planned to have John Otto
act as guide for the gentlemen and
also to have one or more representa-
tives of the local Chamber of COM
merce to 90 over to the canons with
the visitors.
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
poses to start campaign that will
lead to the opening of the Monument
Park and TO the making of one of the
most popular scenic sections in Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
MRS. HASKELL
LAID TO REST

Th.. remains of Mrs. Eliza
Haskell were Inferred today in
Orchard Mesa cemetery beside
tbnS.. of her husband. the LATE
Major Haskell.
The. funeral took place from
the residence OF the family at
Tenth and Rood streets this
n,orniur. the services being in
charge of Rev. John Wallis Ohl-
rector of the st. Matthews
church. assisted by Rev. Ed
wards of the Presbyterian
church.
There was a large concourse OF
people present to pay their last re-
spects 10 the dead pioneer woman
Those present were men and women
of the early days of the city. who had
endured the hardships and respon-
sfbilitfes of the reclamation OF new
country
The services were simple and very
impressive. Rev. OIL speaking of the
splendid Christian character OF the
deceased and her disposition to make
others make hardships OF the world
seem trifles by her sunny disposition
Mrs. Greer sang Nearer My God 70
Thee" and also Face TO Face" in a
most beautiful and sympathetic man
ner.
The casket and the floor surround
ing il were literally mass of flow
ers. many beautiful floral pieces be-
ing sent from out of town and by her
old friends in the city.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: Benton Canon. T. NJ
Jones, Wendell P. Ella, Judge Walter
S. Sullivan. Orson Adams and !. N
A great number Of wagons follow
ed the remains to the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
YOUNG MAN IS
DEATHS VICTIM

At st. aary's hospital Patrick
kiernan, aged about % years. a
young man of Brooklyn. Ne,y
York. passed from life on We'd
nesday after n long illness of
tuberculosis. The deceased came
to Grand Junction some time
ago seeking better health but the
white plague had too firm a
hold on him to be shaken off
and in the battle for health the
young man lost.
Like many others he came to Colo
RADIO too late. The remains are in the.
charge of Undertaken Slough and
are being held at the parlors OF
Cosgrove K Slough. The undertakes
wired relatives of the deceased in
Brooklyn and received an answer
from the brother, NJ NJ. Kiernan
asking that the remains be held until
he could reach here. He will prob
ably arrive about Sunday The re-
mains viii very likely be shipped
back East for burial.
1t is said that the deceased was
born in Ireland and his father and
mother are still residing in the old
country. The deceased was an elec.
trician or motorman. He came ia
Colorado last fall.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Today David G. Hutchinson and
Miss Margery L. Kennedy, very pop
ular young people cf Palisade, were
granted a license to wed by Deputy
County Clerk Steel. The marriage,
it is reported, will be solemnfzed to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Milne & Milne, the well known
firm of real estate agents and insur-
ance men, have outfitted their OFFICE
with some fine specimens of mission
furniture made by A. N johnson. the
we'll known carpenter. Two settees'
a table of ouartersa wed oak and sew
eral cushioned chairs. are among the
pieces and each is one Is a piece of
beauty II is finely equipped Of
flee
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
Great

Moses Russell believes he has the
largest family in the country
w. o. Morrison. 7. ]. Murphy, T.
j. and j. J. Allison are looking over
the Grand valley today from Denver.
They are guests at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The fixtures and furnishings of
several of the saloons of the city
have been dismantled, packed and
shipped from the city. Some of the
saloons still have their fixtures in
tact
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
Notice to Ladies.

All ladies in quest of beauty will
call on Miss Shadley, the beauty spe-
ciaIist, who is prepared to give vibra-
tory treatment for face and scalp,
manicuring, hairdressing. shampoo
ing, and all work connected with
beauty culture VIII call at your
home. Phone Junction 356.
Van Horns. SOL Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Work on the new business building
on Fifth street in the rear of the
Grand Valley National bank build
ing is progressing very rapidly. 1t
will be very attractive building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Mrs. ]. P. o'Malley. wife OF the
engineer, who has been seriously
ill at st. Mary's hospital for some
days, is now improving slowly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Miss Bette O'Donnell.-A tele-
gram awaits you at w. U. office, or
call st. Regis hotel before 10 night.
-Thos. O'Donnell.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Robert f. Kyle. the jovial Wells
Fargo agent. has returned from Den
yer. where he has been the past few
weeks on business in the interests of
that company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

c. H. Speers, general ticket agent
of the Midland, who has been in the
city the past few days on business,
returned this afternoon to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

w. NJ. Gibson of the Gibson Lum-
ber company, goes to Denver this
afternoon on No. 100 in the interest
of his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Henry NJ Porter today sold to J.
Ernest beaverton three lots in Grand
Junction for $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Horace T Delong today sold to
John T. Brady 20 acres Of fine land
for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

ReIIa II. McMullin today sold to Mary
L. Coen small tract of land for
$500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

n. A.. Glasco, of the Glasco-Lee
Realty Co.. is in Fruita this after
noon on business in connection with
his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

L. W. Allen and w. C. Clarke,
prominent Telluride mining men, are
here visiting local friends today
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

II. b. Matthews, the Clifton fruit
grower and business man, is trans
acting business in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

w. G.. Haskell, son of the late Mrs
Eliza Haskell, leaves tomorrow Tor
his home in Iowa Mr. and Mrs Geo
Haskell return to Denver also to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Bret Nottingham. a progressive
business man of Lansing. Mich, is
looking over land and orchard prop
erty in the Grand valley this week
with views of locating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Don't fail to attend the Rebekah's
box social Friday evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Everybody invited. A
good time promised. Begins at 9 pm
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

We want a part of your trade if
we are right-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

FOR SALE-Fu Furniture and i6-vol-
ume encyclopedia. 649 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Three
lots; two Groom houses; with wal
er; store building, and small stock
of groceries at invoice price All
at a bargain ii sold quickly Ap-
ply SOs South Seventh street
FOR RENT-Three modern house
keeping rooms Inquire at 3O3
South-ave. Phone black 5422-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
DRS. ELDRIDGB AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons

+ DRS- ELDRlDGH AND GhA1, Z
: Physicians and Surgeons
|. All medicines furnished from
= our own laboratory and put up {
I. by ourselves, thus avoiding :
!. mistakes
I. Omcss SIS Capitol block.
!. Main Street.
l, DR.. Eldridge's residence No. .
I. S3S Chipets avenus. Phons :
I. No. 107 Junction.
I. DR.. Gray's rest lence- bs2 4
= Ute avenue. Phone Junction .
!. 321.
i. once phone No. las juno .
1. ton.
I, Once hours from $50 to IL /.
I. am: from i to s Pm; from .
I Z to . pm, and from to ,
= pm Sundays.
!.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house.
good location, lawn. shade trees,
cement walks, screened porches,
electric lights and gas. Price.
S2400; $500 cash, balance on time
at 500 per month. Would consider
pair of lots in trade. No agents
commission Phone Red 4461-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Drugs. SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

BARGAIN FOR SALE-5-room house
at 212 South Seventh; also horse
weight 1900. Call on owner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

FOR SALE+Choice fruit land in
Utah. Write P. a. Mattson, Og-
den. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

FOR RENT-3 rooms for light
housekeeping at 249 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

FOR SALE=10 acres on Orchard me-
sa for a few days at S12O per
acre Smith & Baylis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Cairo, Thursday, Nov 25.
Collect ons Nov. "a. 1909
More From Anna.

The following persons of Anna sent
in their contributions through Post
master Pickerell of that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
General List.

6eneTdf ElSl.
Mrs. M. Powell Upper Alton :. g
J. b. Messenger. Jr. ...... 81
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Messenger 4. 81 OF
J. S, Thomason .....,s.... 80
Fred Walbaum ..,........ .0(
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Receipts Nov. %, 1909.

ames A. Rushing, Mound City 50
Chas. f. Rushing, Mound City so
E. A. Burnett, st. Louis, No.. So 90
Total .,,..... .........S B. 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

The benefit performances yesterday
afternoon and last night at the Bijou
theatre. for the Anna PGlly memorial,
were we'll attended considering the
bad weather. The sleet and snow Of
the early morning and cloudy day. de-
tered many from coming out to lend
their aid to the worthy cause. The
theatre was given over to the man
agement Of the committee, Julius P.
Schulz and Mrs. John A. Miller. and
the ladies' and gentlemen who had CON
scented to aid in making the perform
arce attractive with fine musical Sc
lections. The several Young ladies'
who had consented to be ticket
takers were also on hand. The NOV
ing picture secured for the occasion
was strikinsly interesting, represent.
ing The Indians Jealously", in which
western lite was illustrated.
The total receipts were $32. and it
had been announced that all over $40
should so toward the fund. but Mrs.
Farnbaker gave $S out of the 500
making the sum donated to The fund
$50
A number of people who attended
paid % 80 cents, and some 50 for a
ticket, refusing the accept change.
Had the weather been favorable, it is
likely nearly 500 would have been
secured
All moneys hereafter rece ived will
be held for the Pelly Memorial Rest
Room enterprise unless. specifically
directed to 80 toward the monument
fund. The latter will be held open
till Friday, Dec. II, as previously an
nounced
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
BIJOU THEATER BENEFIT FOR
PELLY MEMORIAL REST ROOM

III the people of Cairo wish to give
some testimonial of their appreciation
of my sisters noble character and life
rather than to commemorate the man
ner of her death and what followed
1t, ! would much prefer that they do
so by erecting a monument at the
cemetery where she lies Buried
JOHN PELLY {brotner of the late
Miss Anna PelIy).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

From Cairo Nov. 27, 1909.
Chas Wicklffe, wicklifie, Kys so
Viola Walker ......... 10
From Anna, Nov. 81, 1909.
Anna, H., Nov. %, 1909.
Cairo Bulletin,
Cairo, Illinois.
Gentlemen enclose YOU draft to COW
err contributions Anna pelly Fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

Offerings to the public monument
fund of the late Miss Anna Pelly,
from the employees Of the Singer
Manufacturing company:
u. T.. Harrell .......,........ SO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Mrs. Browns Boarding House.
Cairo, H., Nov. 10, 10

Cairo, H., Nov 10, 1909.
Editor of The Bulletin Enclosed
you will find so cents from Mrs.
Browns boarding house, I'll Fiji.
teenth street for the monument fund
e>r Mice ANN Dallv,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

+. G. Alexander, Anna. ...... so
X. II. Haynes, Anna. ...... 80
p. T. Ayett, Anna. ........ 50
G. p. Crabtree. ........... 100
Mrs. c. p. Crabtree. ......... 100
Joe p. Crabtree. ........... LOO
Margaret f. Crabtree. .. 100
Mary MARITIME Crabtree. ... 100
Cairo w. c. g. U......... 500
Chas. Feuchtcr ....... 200
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
From Sinqer Co. Employees.

The following in addition to SEAS
received several days ago were sent
in yesterday by the employees of the
Singer Mfg. Co:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14

Concluded on Eleventh Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
From Anna, Ill,

Offerings to the public monument
fund of the late Miss Anna Pelly from
the employees OF the Phoenix Flour
Mills Anna. I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-14
Night Force at Sinner CO. Cairo.
New York Store Mercantile Co.

Cairo. Nov. q. 1909.
Editor The Bulletin,
Dear sir; Please accept the follow
ing contributions as token of sym.
Lnathy and horror Tor Miss Anna pelly
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
Ndtes Gapitel.

SEQ, mein Iieber SEER 9rend, nun
lailen Sic mir ober ood nidt gleid)
BEN 9opf gleid bGngerl. 9o5lt liegt
ood m~obrboftig fem @rul1o Dor,
@en1's freilib nit Dem 9ienit altt
por6ei lit, ober es laBt iif oo6 aud)
nod 10 leben. @ir fonnen ood .1idt
o1e Sffi5iere ieinl Nidt mabr? 9eo,
uno Sic meroen iid ionit ia id)oll
mieoer rousmnitern, menr Sic no.
mentlid Sic nadlte 3eit, re6t porii6-
tie leben. Sbre Gonltitlltion lit ia
gottlob portrefflid, lno-
y2aiien Sic MIR, Serr 9oftorll"
Wit einem idpo6en 2adeln mebrte
Ilfreo 9rend ab. sd meiB, Sic
meinen es gut; aber I'M Womept--
Sic periteben!"
o@epiB, gepiB, Sic miilien lid
crit an Sen @eoanfen gemDbnen. 81
mas muB man oaein NIT iid olts-
MAIDEN. Ia, Sic iino ia elm Mant
bon gnereie-nidt mobr?-Sie Nor
Sen iid l6on our6beiBen. Gs lit
notig, lie6er SEER 9rend, perite9er
Sie2 gs ipiiroe Sbnen i6aoen"-
8rend ma6te cine miibe,
glei6giiltige Sanobetpeeung: @as
lag nun nod oaran2
Gortiebung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
Sm @erlegenbeit.

Som boben Slpmp berab iteigt
aud) Die &iinitlerin, penlr-es oes Set
beg Nabrung nno Notorrft gilt.
50 idreibt Srau Grneltine Sdu9-
man1l=Seinf an Die sc. 9. Staots-
5eitune1 o9ei often 2eberfrooelr
unO 8afnuoeln &~al6sbraten mil
@roapfelialat Der @elt bei6more i'd.
Sic, mir ein orOentli6es, arbeits5
fabiges meiblihes @eien berous5u.
ienben. Cine 6ral, Die tiidtig or
beitet in &ii6e nno Salls. 2obn,
menn inert, bis $50 monatlid, gro
Bes gutes @eibnodten. &llr5, an-
itdnoiee gebanoli1ng, uno 1i6er ei11
gutter Glab, penn bic Game bielel
nlsfii1t. S6miegermutter unl
Sdmdgerin i6affen ia feite init, id
oltdl menn feline Saiion iii, olio ii
es ni6t i6limm. GieIeift lit cine.
dlteren 5rart oamit gutgetalt, eint
ilinge 8erion balt es ouf unieren
Berg natiirli6 faum aus, 0enn <r.
i6neioer giebt es bier feline"
Sci Der meltberiibmten nnb bod
10 eemiitliden aiinitlerin geoiert 81
baben, muB cine @lls5eidnllng ieil
Inn oie ii6 9auienbe reiBen ioGtal.
llno Sbmiegermutter nnb S6m6ge-
rim idoffen ofete" nit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

itarb arlr Sreitag abeno no6 lange-
rem &ranfenloger i'm Soule leinef
@altter, Srau 3bereie 9ief, 304t
&ioer 4penlte, on einem @er5leioen
I'M Sitter BON AZ Sobren. @r bintea-
lGBt cine @ittme ltno l5mei &inOer,
iomie me6rere alloere 8ermonOte.
- Ser ltootiide 9eteftip Soc
Stofpe muroe o1n Sumitag I6eno
BON 5lpei iungen 2eutell oenen CT
ibr larn1enOes 8etrogen unteriagte,
nieoergei6lager uno erlitt gerleeint-
gen a11 &innbadelt uno5pei gebro.
6ene Gippen. Die beioen Cater,
3. 81. 6%ornsmortb uno Gbos.
Smith, entfamer, nuroen aber ipa.
ter perbaftet ulto %itellten 9iirgi6aft
fir i6r Grideiten. Stope's Ser
lekulleen iinb idrner5boft, aber nitt
gefdbrlid.
- George Sobannes, eill gader,
1902 2ocult StraBe %pobnbaft nabn1
Ieine giirgerpopiere berolts. 9a Ell
Ser. Staoten Soloat gelpelen lnlr
ieine1 ebrenpollen 4bidieO bette.
bralldte er Die igellannten eriten
9opiere uidt, Ionoern erbielt 10.
gleid ieinen poaen 8iirgerbrief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
q / c c /.

Grau 0ictor Doebler, S2S
MDeniie . m~obnbaft, fpurbe in Der
Nadt bon Samitag auf Sonntae
gegen Mitterna1t boz, 5pei Man-
nern in @emos1rmeln in i)renl
6hIaf5imtner iiberfallen, nit @bis-
feD li10 2auoonum betdubt uno felt
gebunoen. Die N1uber nabn1en ibr
oann 5 mertpoGe &inge ab uno ben
s5nbalt elmer 8orie BON $f5, me[de
auf Der &omnlooe lag uno entfameu.
Sbr fleiner 5i6briger Sobn iab ben
8orgmng, Dor S9reden ltutnin,
bonn Neben5immer gu. Sein Sfreiel,
nohoetn iid Die Mduber entferni
botten, REF Die Nodbarn berbei, oic
Die Srau bepuBtlos uno gebunoen
auf Dem 8ooen liegen fanoen. grii
nad0em @egenmittel ~angetpenoet
fam fie mieoer gu iid. 5reu
Doebler gibt an, oaB es meiBe MGtl-
iler gefpeien uno madte audi eire
ie~niationelle @nflaee, Die 5ur Ser.
Ddffling 5Defer Wfdf1fler fubrte, llf
dber ais unridtig ermies, oa beios
elm geniigenoes alibi nadmeiien
fonnten uno oaber gleif) ipieoer cnt-
laiien muroen. Ger @ert Ser ge-
raubten Hinge unb oes @eloes miro
nuf $500 geihast
Die Holi5iiten Soeo uno en-
gelbart entoedten in Der Nabe untl
9adberrD unb gfu1tin StroBe oerl
friidgeidlahteten 8orper eiuer &llb.
iuelfer MIR Die 9aut abge3osen uni
oas 9er3 ailsgenommen NOR. Die
aube ertpies iid als gigentlm bes
Germ Otto @abrn1uno. 3mei abn-
iihe 61ne mur6en innerbalb Der
letten ISOLDE IN Der Stoot entoefi
u1b mebrere 0itlid Der Staot mfl
Gala6o. Su feinem Safe mar es
BIS iebt m0glid, cine Spur oes &C.
beimniBbollen Shlad)ters auf5ufnt-
ben.
@idaro Sunebeder, eili be-
fainter &mfmanu unlerer Gtoot,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

tel Damn mar iie in @obr6eit per-
nidtet in ibreln &ufel
llriul iprang auf lire ~3itterrtoelt
9al1oe ent5ogen lid beftig Dem @riffe
Sreo's.
u9eein, neilr, 6reol @ienols! oos
gebt ni6t-oos biit olt mir iduloig!
gu oarfit oid rtidt nod bier Der
leben ~laiien. gu mllBt muBt in ani=
lel bleiben!"
llno eilenos, nm ieoem @inmono
BON ieiner Sette por5llbeugen, itiir5te
lie aus Dem 3immer, no Sreo OUTS
bof1te betroffen 5~uriidblieb. Seine
eben nod frobe Miene peroiilterte
iif. @ie bette oas porbin aQe5 10
glatt uno boffnun9spolI Dor linn ee-
legeni-@orum Nun oos2