davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

en- to the cemetery at Ivry. The
display of strength frustrated a
plan of the socialists to carry the
body of Liabeufs through the
streets of Paris as an "object les
son in government by force"
At Ivry wreathes and flowers
were placed on Liabeufs grave.
One of them bore the motto, "To
a Police Martyr" This was re-
moved by the authorities.
In the afternoon anti-police
demonstrations we're renewed. The
socialists massed at the Arc de
Triomphe and proceede dalong the
Champs Elysee in the direction OF
the home of President Palleries.
The leaders encouraged their
follows to attack the presidents
palace. but prompt action by pu-
lice and soldiers broke up the
marchers and restored order.
The newspapers this afternoon
blame Fafferies for the execution
of Liabeufs and for the resultant
riots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
money from the poor folks In
dimes and nickels with which to
redeem and thus make a market
for the two per cent bond, which
have become q drug ON the mar
ket and a poor investment for
the national banks.
In eliminating this feature
from the Taft bill the insurgents
caused Taft to lose enthusiasm for
the present law. He tells his con-
fidential callers that the present
law will hardly warrant any more
than the establishment of three
or four experimental banks In so
many large cities
The creation Of commission TO
inquire into. stock and bond IS
sues by railroads is a joke. All
this information is already in the
records of the Interstate COM
merce commission. What is need
ed Is a cure rather than duplicate
information. The creation Of q
bureau Of mines is a step to get
rid of the present department of
the government, q bureau In the
geological survey. which is doing
the work. Its chief, Mr.. Holmes,
is a Pinchot conservation man.
He is to be displaced by a Ballin-
ger-Guggenheim person.
The bill granting authority to
the president to withdraw from
entry certain public lands was 80
shaped under the administration
influence that it legalizes only ru-
ture Withdrawals and brings into
legal discredit and question all
conservation steps taken by the
Roosevelt administration. There
was no doubt as to its chief pur-
pose.
The bill granting separate state
hod to Arizona and New Mexico
contains two jokers inserted by
Taft influences. One resulted In
the validating Of q lot of bonds
which were fraudulent in their in
,ception and have been knocking
about in the hands Of SPECTATORS,
who will now profit by them; the
other is more serious. 1t is the
provision requiring the states TO
dra wconsfitutions which shall be
satisfactory to Taft and his re-
dictionary friends in congress be-
fore they can be admitted as
states.
Any constitution like that
of Oklahoma will disqualify
them as prospective states.
Taft has declared himself on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Geo. Bernard Shaw Gives King
Ed. an Juno Obituary. Notice
Famous Dramatist Writes I'm ami
Article That He Could See
Nothing I'm Late King But a|
Good Horse Race Sport and .
Very Common Sort of Man.

king Edward had the virtues
OF a respectable signalman; pune
tuality and diligence in his rou-
tine; punctuality which he carried
to such point that he had his
own private Daylight Saving Act
and when he stayed at your house
made you alter all the clocks hall
an hour"
This, says Geo. Bernard Shaw,
writing in The New Age, an Eng
lish publication, was Edward VII
He was not a peacemaker, says the
dramatist, not a great statesman
merely good follower of horse
races, a very common sort of man,
who might assume all the eccen-
tricities he cared to, because he
was king of England.
1--WE knew nothing about the
late king" Shaw continues, "ex-
cept what was within the compre-
hension of Tom, Dick and Harry.
He may have been peacemaker,
for all know, but for all any of
us can say to the contrary, he may
have spent his time vainly trying
to foment general European war
and being held back by the good
sense and pacific councils of the
kaiser, and the wide tolerance of
the young Alfonso. Nobody knows
the truth except the people who
are not permitted to tell 1t. The
one thing that we both do know
in this connection Is that when
the last monarch becomes, in the
fullness OF time, the last monarch
but one, and such scraps of truth
that leak out about him here and
there have sufficiently accumuIat-
ed to form credible biography
CASUALLY a foreign one) we always
learn that the deceased was. for
better or worse, a very different
person from the one portrayed in
VIZ cDtSuoiy hollCe6.
THE value of popularity de-
ponds on the tate and knowledge
of the people you are popular
with. The English people must
raise themselves much higher than
they stand at present before any
king can be proud of his popu-
iarity. Edward Vii was rivaIed
In popularity by Thee. Roosevelt;
and Theo. is popular, not because
OF high and rare qualities (Which
Tor all l know he may possess)
but because the public feels that II
tate had. made him chairman at
an old-fashioned music hall. he
would have played the part to per-
Election.
1.-THE divinity that hedges a
King Is, in the last analysis, a gen.
eral agreement to pretent that he
is what no man ever yet was; the
Just man made perfect: A king
In short, Is an idol; that is wny
am a republican. But wny
should any human being be mace
Ia political convenience of to this
Iextent? Has not the king an m.
defeasible right to be man, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

The Fourth of July excursion
to Everett, Wash, on the steam
er Chippewa, under the auspices
of the Central M. e. church.
Steamer leaves the N. P. dock at
700 a. m, returning leaves Ev-
erett at 9:00 p. m. Round trip
tickets including reserved seats at
the Tabernacle, $1.25-Billy
Sunday will speak twice. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
AND
FAWCETT in TILT

Mayor Fawcett's keen eye was
responsible for lively row this
morning between he and Com
missioner Freeiand,
In signing payroll warrants the
mayor came to that of Miss Mel
lott, second stenographer of the
attorneys office. She sits in the
mayors Office for lack of room In
bhe attorneys quarters. This
morning the mayor discovered on
her warrant she was charged up
to his department. Also she was
booked for SIS.
The ordinance allows her only
$50 and the mayor went to the
controller and had the warrant
changed, putting her on the attor-
ney's roll and cutting the pay to
SEQ.
Then he Jumped on Free1and.
There Is a clear graft of SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

"a month you tried to saddle onto
my Office" he declared as he slap
ped the warrant on the table.
"You charge me with graft and
you'll have to prove it." declared
Freeland. "You are making a
mountain out of a mole hill. This
came up this way. Ed White was
making up the payroll and asked
me what roll to put Miss Mellott
on. I said: I've noticed her m
the mayors Office, guess she rs
his secretary so he put her on
that roll. That Is all there Is to
It,"
Miss Mellott has been drawfn g
$75 a month heretofore and the
clerk in writing the warrant put
it at that again. The new ordf-
nance which went into effect this
month, however, cut her pay SIS
and the mayor was on the alert
and detected the discrepancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

WANTS FAIR

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-The
Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociations and several other civic
organizations are urging that steps
be taken to secure congressional
support for fair in Baltimore in
celebration of the Panama canal.
Baltimore is planning to hold its
Star Spangled Banner exposition
In 1914, and its hackers want to
enlarge it by annexing the Pana-
|ma-Pacific celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
EXECUTION IMFLAMES PARIS

(Continued From Page One.)
beaten and continued to throng
the streets jeering the soldiers
and threatening to send other po-
ilcemen to follow the one for
whose murder Liabeufs was exc
cuted.
Additional troops were rushed
to the scene and surrounded the
coffin In which Liabeaufs was tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Poster
Finished

The new poster for advertising
the military tournament for which
the Chamber of Commerce paid
Herbert Bell $50, was finished in
four colors yesterday.
Ten thousand of them will be
printed and sent all over the coast
and to the interior as far as the
Mississippi river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
lbs kssAssl ter Rstss VI lsea sad Astt AaeuAA h.
Sss,n a ,,A AssAeph ihfv feisans klkd
THE ACCIDENTS ocean on Wr TO RACE TRACKS


mf @Hh # 4hesai4l sac fus
oeearanit af ehF taaf=aF saf sstaaaa
uuhnH Ft buirt nfnr1 crnuisalf
es4# aNA t.h5sele' rscape 81 ena.
ssaefra gt3e shs8 m WlaiHloss
frasnaHs iAe Huhia m Nrs Ahfs
mansEef ai f8e Peeps EhnIefa eom.
paas vaa kHloe wAHe un Hts war
e. iba lfags shtH s tuswnE ear r5n-
taiaiag hlp hH wtfe Hua rlE ofh'F
g'Se@'uHcfs bit Telephone -nif 1lH
machine eaa eemMaeis wseakrd
5pufg ilass Asrn of Hfpklen. d
sgertagar. vas fs3aHs injured shrn
Pogo iiarJfofd rsr SO i5 Huack
him ne hs siepped onto the course
Thomas Milict is dying ia a hospi-
tul as the result Of heins sifaos by
5arb flemiues i'ope-iiarlfsrd csf at
Nestbufs en route 70 the race course.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
uii5 4fs w Sea


gsas Anai.ss re w8
iva flft,s8 ap8 hn
ae nfi8esea 8a astn u tlA
Fah sus nsnfs tasa
inferred ehen aH esslaslfs0 srs tea
faa laaot 81 iiss is5~ AHsslse gAAsf
teanh aiief egIss ihss sseia
Ms 4ae explosion arrived aAta
iha hie edition a ise 1ans ss =
VA fau eff ud IS hsi.esei ia - Tee
result ol the vaTiaFs ahsA N#s lseeN
wsBnd far F,ars iatwraa uaiao n
boz aud @ensgal Harrison otis. oNn
~ of the Times Ffieuds "a the pub.
Usher 0pentf ehater tAai ihe build
iue Was dsuamited
Fue foilosod ihe explosion aud
completely destroyed the plant The
loss exceeds halt a million aoilars
"A s SO fhis morning estimates af
ihe uunher 81 dead a. a result of TIE
eNBlasion varied from twenty 70
thirty The police reported the arr.
rest Of TAO men III broadway tunnel.
two blocks from the Times build
ing, They afe heins held pending a
further Investigation
chief of Police Galloway annopuce
ed az noon today thai he has positive
evidence that the explosion In the
Times building was due TO dynamite
The managing editor and business
manager assembled the employees
for roll call and then announced tn AZ
at least sixteen were dead. sixteen
missing and twenty injured. Most
of the dead were employed sn tiFe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
ssRN slan ~ssoM
Laisihgss"n ~ A.aag Farmers ~
toun.t Amsasse Ast~nssssn.

The nemlsefx uf the ElllA Goangt
isoss t1fn tfuts Aee hasinK fhslF
fires Nho~ ga the eoarshoas4 iawn
i"aas 1he ciab hAs about tWo hun.
ared members and about ftfis~fsse or
SKIS ot these have a tsn-ear eshibit.
The unfa forable weather conditions
worked s hardship on many of tie
i,oss this seaf In their first attempt
10 cultivate an acre 81 earn nnder
government Instructions bat thes
are not ia the Least discouraged ami
are already planning for next year.
All the exhibits an display to-day are
good ones aud make a fiae showing
for Ellis countys Young farmers.
The award of prizes viii be gwen Ia
lar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
ftd rft etial

Nanas lHM HuH teBfa Nupaa
~ af 3#Hs o. 0tant $50.
Her nl tIe FsdsFbaf car uer laa
s,aFs anaH Dhis t,mH Id sa tA
HNNH siaara si daNn fhN m@FHiua
Fu3IfA faeft Nri, Hade hlsiwie tg
feaean ai the fm8 tEni hHmhyf ~
H,te aan iost aBd seferhi peeuns
eere mure or hess s,giaualf Injured
n}8nl drove an Alice rBt tHa
Hmo iur thp s5A.oN m1ios was
Hl5As mluutee
BjH' Endie3ft dHitnn cole 90
car Hnn tfs MaaaIeQaa saefh
stakes bn 1&b4 m9es u assoc
mluujts
#s.1ia IpH duua. tairmi4a
vas fatally ,u.ued NtcH hls MIA
shins crashed luto tciegtAps po,e
near Meadow Brook baaSe 90 thc
b ginning or the race. Walter
taran his mechanician @as ia
sianil, killed.
ward tall mecaaniAsu for
Bob Burman who was driving a
Buick, Was faplly hurt when the
driving chain snapped The car
was being driven in the Vanderbilt
cup race at terrific speed, The
ii2IGg chain struck Hairs body in-
ficting Injuries that viii probably
result in his death.
Charles Miller, mechanician for
Marquette Buick, was instantly
killed when the big racing machine
running AZ seyenty-fiye miles an
hour struck a large touring car load
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
TnlSir,s rInsr aAaE.


Trinity tniyersity's first football
game Of the season In 70 be played
With Polytechnic College al For,
Worth Monday afternoon. The boss
have been practicing hard for this
game aud the result will bc awaited
@ish more than ordinary interest bt
local football enthusiasts twenty
seven men have been on the field
each afternoon this week trying for
a place on the team. II Is said the
team win be heavier than the one OF
last year. Trinity's schedule for the
season is as follows
October 3, Polytechnic at Fort
Worth. October 10. Daniel Baker At
Brownwood, October II. Austin
College AT Sherman. October "a.
Daniel Baker at Waxahaehie; 0cto-
ber %. r. G. 4. at Fort Worth; No.
vember I, T G. L. at Waxahachie; /;
November IA, open at Waxahachie :,
November "a. Austin College at
Waxahaehic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
TWO CASES BURGLARY REPORTED
4 Razor Is stolen Two Nights in
Succession-One Alleged Bur
glar in County Jail.

A razor that was stolen from 4
livery stable at Forreston Thursda,
night was sold in WaXahachie Fri
day and stolen again that night.
However, it was not taken twice by
the same party, The second theft
occurred Friday night at X. -.
Moore's second hand store where
the razor was sold that day. A ~.
caliber Colts revolver was taken at
the same time. Mr.. Moore has not
missed anything else. Whoever com
mitted the burglary cut panel out
of the back door with his pocket
knife. He then reached inside ana
removed the bar which secured the
door.
The Forreston burglary is alleged
to have been committed Thursday
night by John Smith, a white boy.
aged about 10 years. He is a tran
sient and claims that his home Is at
Ardmore. A pistol. razor and pair
CT shoes were stolen. City Marshal
Shippey found Smith at the show
grounds Friday afternoon and placed
him under arrest. He was lodged In
the county Jail. He had sold the pis-
toi and razor at Moore's second hand
store. In addition to charges of
theft he will also be prosecuted for
unlawfully carrying arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

j. r. Williams has sold his retail
department of the Eatitorium to o
p. Lumley. who is new engaged III
the grocery business on the east side
of the square. Mr.. Lumley takes
charge Of the Eatitorium the first
of November. Mr. Williams retains
control of the wholesale department.
The announcement of this latest bus
mess deal was made Saturday morn
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
THE SLAYER Of ELSIE S|GEL
Relieved the Chinaman Who Killed
Young Missionary In New York
Is Under Arrest.
United Press Special.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 1.-The immi-
grafton authorities believe the China
man arrested here three nights ago
for unlawfully entering the country
from Mexico IL Leon Ling, the accus-
ed murderer OF Elsie Sigel in New
York. The Chinaman under arrest
admits that he formerly lived in
New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
BLOCK BURNS AT GuLFroRT

P0stoffice. Two Hotels, Two Theaters
and stores Go Up IN smoke.
Gulfport. Miss, Oct. IA solia
block of buildings WAS destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Includ-
cd In the block were the postoffice.
two hotels. two theaters. several
business houses ana ) number of
frame buildings. The fire started n
4 barber shop. but tie ortgin 4 m
known. The postoffice n Al an
building ana TIM goxsramen. slss
using Il tenporAriiy IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
-FOUR WEIGHERs ARE PARDONED
President Taft Grants Immediate
Release to Men Who Testified
Against Heike and Erbracht
United Press Speciai.

Washington, Oct President
Taft today pardoned four weighers
who were convicted in connection
with the sugar frauds. Immediate
releases are granted Thomas Kehoe
Patrick J. Hennessey. Edward b.
Boyle and John T. Coyle. They testi~
fled against Charles F. Heike and
c. Erbracht.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
Switchman Killed.

Cleburne. Texas. Oct. IL. I.
Mathis, aged "a years. a switchman
on the Santa Fe railroad, was in
stantly killed in the yards here when
he was struck by a south bound pas
senger train. He leaves relatives in
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

FINE f0tl0Ns EXPLOSION MD THE DuaDlAs BURHs
ths lss iss.ead Mas ll Mslsn t1ut#N n,naaasau
a Rasdna Aatshata iseela Rs~~m o~am i Hass 80
tasan sLwNans lasylesas halsa

sae e4a Hln9 an8 mAslsns
81 sshs ssa H8naHlse hetnisa west
fHHt fsf6 ts fsf ss4sHW AH8ef ihe
4 1eeHaaa.saes ssfees
t8tH 81 1t Merchants ana Maa#
ta ANsfislAsi hna sanpa
q anasfei s3ae A a4s ~nT wlsh
Hls 8H8s@F MNAAgmN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
RAILROAD TREsTLE BURNS.
Two Bents In Chambers Creek Struc
ture Destroyed Friday Night.

Train service on the Katy was bad
ly demoralized Saturday by the des-
truction OF two bents OF the long
trestle OF the Chambers creek
bridge Friday night. The fire occur
red about Z o'clock as near as can
be ascertaincd but its origin 10 un-
known. The supposition Is, however
that the bridge caught from grass
which had been set ON fire BY 10
comotive. All the passenger trains
Friday night and Saturday mornins
were detoured over tho Trinity ana
Brazos Valley between Hillsboro ana
Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
DEATH Or GEN. OTIS REPORTED
sainssi IAtsltsisef af Tsmes issssi
e<a.isisa nj, Nh..a Adsissssi that
i'iant Had isss.n Nsssked
niled Press special

L.0s Angeles cal. oct Al
ta.8s this morning the Times re-
eelrea the sesssnd report that Gen.
Otis publisher of the paper WIS
dead ii is claimed that he died from
stock on train sn route from New
Mexico 20 i.os Angeles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO
Census bureau Announces the New
state Has More Than Three
Hundred Thousand.
United Press Special.

Washington, Oct 1.-The census
bureau today announced the popu-
lation Of the territory of New Mexi-
co AS 327,396.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

nited States ~ruainr-tie't iion
jacksonville.
United Press Special

jacksonville, Fla. Oct. T. Napol-
con Broward, United states senator
elect and former governor OF Flori-
da. died here this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

The Houston and Texas Central
delivered six cars of cotton to the
compress this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
7 UtHlUts, ptT UubHtI
retail. MARKET.

Waxahachie dealers are retaiiing
ie following articles at prices quot
81 below:
McAlester lump coal, per ton $500
Colorado coal. per en- $3.50 10 $500
Cotton Seed Meal. per 100 $40
Cotton Seed Hulls. per ton $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

W. l.. Harding Is in Fort Worth to
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
MARkET REroRT.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
iag tine following prices for country
produce today:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-23
Wmr eir vSeites".
Gan Intonier 2ente gebem 8reSit,
lpp &reott gebabrt,

2eute bon Gan Mntonio, peIde
an franfen &ieren uno GiidenI9mer-
gen leioen noaen cine 9ieren-Iee-
oi5in, auf oie iie lid nerlaiien fcn=
men. Ole bette ift 9oan's Niereu
8iaen, cine Meoi8in mir fir Rieren
aus reinen @ur5eln 1no &rautcr!l
gemo6t uno Die ein5ige, Die buro)
&uren in Gan @ntonio be tdtigt lit.
Sier lit Elm San Mntonio 3euglis:
S. 6. Suben, 1922 Sft-@ommerce
Ctr, Gan Gntonio, Seros, ioat:
Meine erite @%rfabrung NIT 9oons
0ieren Binen madte i6 in Setter
ion Gitp, Mo. Sd fit lange 2eii
ON elmer 6roniiden 2Gbmune bes
&iidens, pel6e o1e @Ilfsmittel ipot=
tete. 9oons 0ieren 8i1el beieitig-
ten oos ltebeI boaitdnbig rtno non
i'd big Dor fur5em gon5 frei babon.
Damn begonn mein &iiden mieoer 81
idmer5en uno ib beridoffte mir mie-
Der cine Shadjtel bon 9oans Nierell
9iaen bon Ger gerar Drug 60. @ie
porber b%eieitigten iie bos nebel TO-
glei6, uno mt6 cine leibte geieren-
Idnade, mel6e borbonoen NOR, TO-
ooB id iebt boaie fret bon Nieren-
leiben bin. oonf 9oons 0ieren Billcn.
Gum gerfauf BEL oGen SGnolera.
Breis SO Gents. Softer Milbrrll
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, ol1ein;ge
Igenten fir bie Ser. Stoaten.
grinnert @nd oes Nomens :
Dcon = uno nebmt feline onocren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-23

8orten, uno 90 er iob, boB Der loh-
NE @briition, Der BET ibm inn IuS-
gebinge NOR, nit eil1em @anolpo-
gelt bo%riiberflibr, auf oen1 Elm MebI-
lad lag, marote er li6 on oielen, ir-
oes Die Srol1 lpeiterl6ritt. Ser 8urg-
miiaer bette 8i6tiges nit oe.n lab-
men Gbriition gu belprebn, Dem er
oie ausgeidriebene NodtpGdteriteGe
I'M 9orf 3uidan5en poate. @ber ser
Sagelobner NOR i6on nieoer betrun-
fen mo ga6 10 fonfltie antluortpn,
oob ELM lnterbanbeln nit i6n1 nidlt
mogli6 mar. 90 nurbe 9teidfe Or
gerli6.
uSder oi6 gum @eier, sm1fousl."
rief er. Y@ber bringit ou mir Sen
Webliad nidt bell ouf Sen yoben,
frieglt BUS nit mir 5n tim! SeufcI.
Oonnermetter, fa1nIt bu oenn nidbt
BON Dem efelbaften s6napie lui
lenl.
@Drtlflan gr1f1te blooe ltllo bltllt'
petite meter, oas @aeel6en een1db.
li6 binter iid ber5iebenb. Ger Burg
miller aber pfropfte Die Sdnoe in
Die meiten Soiden ieiner 9rauell
Sadie uno eine nit finiterem &C.
iidt in Die Saeebaae oeren offetler
Sol5bau, BON bier Bfeilern getru-
gen, mad Dem SGuiie gu oltrh eli,
@eldnoer obgei6lollen nurGe, oes
bon miloein 8ein uno @eibblott nm
ranft mar.
-( Gnrtiek1rnn fnInt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-23
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= Sugo, Sdmelser & 50. babm
ibr @roceriegei66ft an cine nsute
8eieuidaft ~perfauft, Die bon S. 8.
collins eebiloet perben miro. SIR
Spirituoien= ltnb gigarreneeidGii
miro sic Sirma meiter iortiiibren.
Die uebertragung finoet am /. Iprii
itott.
= 2ous 8a11lban ser fran5oIiide
2ufti6iffer, bat 0ienitag nadmittas
fiinf Sliige nit groBem @eidid
ourbeefiibrt. nngefabr 1900 2eute
mobnten Dem intereilanten Sbou-
ipiel BEL. Seute unb morger miro
er feline Mnfltiege nod f~ortiesea.
Sn elmer republifaniiden 2on-
feren5 ON 0ienltog muroe 5cuator
jfeal, Ser ni6t ontpeieno mar, in
ooifiert.
Ser lang o~usgeoebnte proseB
ser g. 81. Wadine & Supplp So.
5egen 6. W. 2udt lit gu 0ltn1ten
Der &lGeer entidieoen, ood] 1ot Der
gerfloete bereits Elm @eiud nm
einen neuen 8ro5eB eineereiht.
SIN Sauie BON s. 3lrrnoit
an Ser 2ofe 8iep Mpertre brad ee-
tern elm Seuer aus, Dos eillen 5da.
SEN BON $3.50 anrthtete.
Die u2opmen"- &onbention Der
oroteitontiiden airden bot geltern
6~esonnen. l1neefabr 600 Gerfomer
nebnlen an i6r tell.
- q. 81. @ogner itar6 i'm Ml.
ter bon SO Sabren.
9ie @ripeiterulte Der Srants
5traBe, BON Der ct. Marp's Strobe
bis CUR Main anenue, i6eint iest 10
gut mie geiifert gu iein.
Senrietta MubI bat elm &C.
In6 UNI S6eioung bon Iuauit
Wubl eingerei6t.
SIM Mlter bon 4S Sobren itar6
SuIius Sertmig, Elm tefann.
ter Notwithstanding.