davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
IT IS WAR TO THE
KN|FE,' Rowland
WRITES PARKER
Progressive Congressional Nom-
inee Takes Final Fling at
Regular Opponent.

Harold j. Howland, Progressive can
didate for Congress in the Seventh dis
trict, got back, 'in a friendly way" at
Mr.. Parker. his Regular Republican OPP
ponent, this morning, in this way:
Although Mr.. Parker was not will
ing to meet me on the platform In de-
bate, he has answered couple of ques-
tions which 1 put to him from the plat
form the other night. These questions
related to his attitude upon the Fitz-
gerald resolution, which, when 1t was
passed by coalition of Tammany
Democratic and stand-pat Republican
votes, saved Cannon and the stand pat
forces of the House from complete de-
feat.
I'm the course of Mr.. Parkers state
ment he says that he has regarded and
treated me as a gentleman engaged
in friendly rivalry for an important
office This is literally true. Mr.. Par
ker has throughout the campaign acted
in exactly this spirit. But this decla-
ration of his simply shows that Mr..
Parker has not the remotest concep-
ticn of what is going on either in this
district or throughout the country.
This Is not friendly contest between
two men for an important office. IT Is
war to the knife between two diamet-
rically opposed conceptions of govern
ment. The question which the Repub-
lican voters of the Seventh district
must answer tomorrow is not, Shall
we have Parker, the man, or Rowland,
the man. to represent us in Congress-
but shall we be represented In Con-
gress by Cannon congressman, a
stand-pat congressman, or by an anti
Cannon congressman, a Progressive
congressman?
Mr.. Parker's Attitude.
"Mr. Parkers attitude throughout
this campaign does credit to his sim
cerity, but his conception of the cam
paign as friendly rivalry for an i'm
portant office does not do credit to his
intelligence.
''Mr. Parker admits that he voted
aye upon the Fitzgerald resolution and
declares: I did not need, nor did I re-
ceive instructions from anyone as to
how 1 should vote.
"I do not intimate or say that Mr..
Parker voted aye upon this resolu-
ton because Dalzell or anyone else told
him to, but I do assert that when such
a crisis arises in Congress, when the
fortunes of the stand-pat Cannon ma
chine are at stake, when an alliance
with Tammany Hall is necessary to
save the Cannonism bacon, and when
the rank and file of the stand-patters
are taking their orders under the crack
of the machines whip that Mr.. Parker
is in all sincerity the kind of Congress-
man whose vote of aye is absolutely
at the disposition of the machine.
"If the Republicans of the Seventh
district want that kind of a congress-
man all they have to do is to vote
for Mr.. Parker tomorrow. But l think
Mr.. Parker will wake UP on Wednes-
day morning to the discovery that the
people do not want that kind of a
congressman this year, whatever they
may have stood for in the past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
TWO KILLED, TWO
INJURED IN BIG
FOUR SMASH-Up
Engineer and Fireman of Train
Carrying Guardsmen Lose
Lives Near indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-TWO
men were killed and two seriously in
jured today in a collision in Bright
wood, suburb of Indianapolis, between
a Big -Four passenger train from Cleve-
land and a special train carrying Ken
lucky national guardsmen to Fort Ben.
jamin Harrison.
The dead are:
e. C. Ike of Anderson, Ind, fireman.
Samuel Densmore, of Indianapolis,
engineer.
Seriously injured:
George w. Hurts, Union City, Ind.
Charles Adams, fireman of No. 8.
The soldiers special was carrying the
First Kentucky regiment to the fort for
joint maneuvers, with the regulars and
the Fifth regiment of Ohio. None of
the troopers received more than Sc
we're shaking up.
The collision was caused by an open
switch, the passenger train crashing in
to the special, which was standing on a
side track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
ENGAGES
DETECTIVES To
WATCH PRIMARIES
PrOgressives Offer Reward for
Capture of Election Law
Violators at Polls.

A corps of detectives has been en-
League to lookout for possible frauds
at tomorrow's primary elections. At
least one man win be stationed at each
polling place with instructions to keep
careful watch Of the proceedings from
the time the voting starts. In order
to encourage their representatives TO
put forth their best efforts the Progress
sive League has offered a reward of
$3.50 for each violation of the election
laws that Is discovered. The detec-
tives, hired by the Essex county Pro-
gT Tessives, are the same men who per-
formed an office similar to tomorrow S
at the recent congressional election at
Rochester. N. Y.
This is statement given out by the
Progressive League today
1.-THE refusal of the stand-pat ma
chine to allow Progressive Republican
challengers to be present at the pri-
mary polls; the refusal of the county
chairman to shed any light whatever
on the sources of the huge sums OF
money rumor says he has received to
carry this primary; his refusal to tell
anything about what he ois doing with
it. together with the other evidences
of corruption already secured, have led
us to take the steps necessary to at
least punish perpetrators of frauds at
the Republican primaries in case we
cannot prevent frauds.
AT the recent special election for
congressman in Rochester, when
Havens buried Boss Aldridge, an i'm
portant element in the victory was the
prevention of fraud at the polls by a
splendidly organized froce of detect
ives A great many Rochester violators
of the election law have already been
brought to the bar. The detective or
ganization that served SO effectively in
Rochester has been secured to help in
insuring honest Republican primaries
in Essex county tomorrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
MAN WHO, FEARING
COMET CONFESSED
MURDER, ON TRIAL
Luigi Cerefice Not Even Sus-
pected of Homicide When
Arrested.
HAD BEEN SOUGHT AS
BLACK HAND WITNESS
Girl Said to Have Been Motive
for Alleged Staying of
Rival.
tFrom a STAN Correspondent

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12-Jeal-
ousy, involving the affection of Eliza
beth Warden. a young woman living In
Newmarket, is the motive the State is
trying to prove induced the murder Of
Patrick Cahill by Luigi Cerefice, who
confessed to the then unknown killing
though fear of Halley's comet and who
was placed on trial here today.
When Elizabeth Warden took the
stand she proceeded for time to help
the States case considerably by her
statements regarding what she declared
was the jealousy that existed between
Cahill and Cerefice over her. Cross
examined by the counsel for the ac-
cused, she contradicted herself several
times and finally created quite stir
by charging that her previous testi-
mony had been drummed into her by
Prosecutors Detective Richard Peltier.
Edward Cahill, son of the victim, said
he knew that his father and the VAR
den woman We're intimate.
why, she practically lived In our
house." he declared.
SdLutil Ad1lll, WiQOW OIL fdlT1th
Cahill, said she was In Jail In Sommer-
Vile at the time of the murder, put
that she was aware of intimate rela-
tions between her husband and the
Warden woman.
That the crime committed at New
market May IL last was barred was
due to Detectives Joseph Cordano and
Dominick Tenore. of Newark, who,
although unaware a murder had been
committed, wrung an admission of the
act from Cerefice on a random accusa-
ton.
1t was when the detectives told Cere-
flee the world was about to be con-
sumed by the heat of Halley's comet
that the prisoner gave details of the
staying and led a posse of Newark and
Middlesex county police to the spot
near his hut where he had concealed
his victims body.
Jury Soon Selected.
At the opening of the case the prose
cution announced 1t would prove Cahill
had been killed because he had been
a successful rival of Cerefce for the
love of Miss Warden. 1t required but
twenty minutes to select a jury, few
challenges DelnB USED Dy eltner j. VIC
tor D'Aloia. of Newark, Cerefice's at
torney, or Prosecutor Theodore 3.
Booraem. Supreme Court Justice
James ]. Bergen is presiding.
The jury is composed of John w.
Ellie, Perth Amboy; David Nevius,
Milltown; Jacob Walker. New Bruins
wick; A. c. Schreeves, South Bruns-
wick; William T. Redshaw, Madison;
Arthur Perrine, Cranberry; John D.
Reid, East Brunswick; John Van Nor
den, South River; Elmer e. Bergen,
Cranbury; Dewitt Giles. Dunellen;
David H. Smith. Jamesburg; George
B. Shann, New Brunswick, N. j.
Just before the trial began Mr..
D'Aloia informed an EVENING STAR
reporter that he would not deny the
fact Of the killing, but would base his
defense on plea of justification. He
further declared that not all portions
of the confession made by Cerefice
were accurate, and that he would con-
CONTINUED ON Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
POLITICIANS ARE
ALL CONFIDENT on
EVE OF PRIMARIES
Ante-Primary Interviews with
Local Leaders All Show
Same Optimism.
REGULAR G. o. P. EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT PROGRESSIVES
League President Sure "People
Will Win"-Chairman Nu=
gent Fully Satisfied.

1t has been clearly apparent fer
some time to careful political observers
that Chairman Dalrymple and his as
sociates of the Republican County
Committee have believed that repeated
expressions of confidence in the
strength and position of their organi-
cation We're all that were needed to
win out at the primaries. They have
1esolutely declined to show their hands
in argument or controversy, their Pro-
gressive opponents declare, and neither
Mr.. Dalrymple nor his associates deny
this assertion. On the contrary they
have apparently believed that 1t would
be safe to let the Progressives make
the noise while they did the still hunt
Ing, and have governed themselves ac-
cordingly.
There Is no doubt that the absence
of ex-senator Colby in Europe. the fact
that Mr.. Colgate is not actively Pro-
gressive-"on the contrary quite the re-
Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
CONDITION OF j. c. CLARK
IS REPORTED IMPROVED.

Reports from the bedside of James
Cameron Clark, son Of J. William Clark,
treasurer of the Clark Thread Com
nany who was seriously injured when
thrown from his horse during fox
hint on Labor Day, at Far Hills, show
that the man is improving rapidly Mr.
clark. who was taken to the summer
home of Zachariah Beiche r. whom he
was visiting at the time of the accl-
dent was unconscious up until yester-
dav. He will be removed to the sum-
rner home of his father. In Bernards-
ytlL tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
DEPARTMENT
HAS ANOTHER SHAKE=UP,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Another
shake-up in the administrative forces
at the treasury department occurred
today when w. NJ Inlay, assistant
superintendent of buildings, was re-
duced to clerlIship and e. H. Jamison.
a clerk, was appointed to succeed him.
Inlay was confidential clerk to former
Secretary Leslie M. Shaw.
George Simmons, chief of the division
of printing and stationary for the last
twelve years, was reduced to clerk
ship and F. #. Weston was transferred
from the government printing office to
succeed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
KEROSENE TO START FIRE;
RESULT, 2 BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. L. Kelly and Her Daughter
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Lawrence Kelly, of 800 South
Fourteenth street. and her 13-year-old
daughter, Marie, were severely burned
today in an explosion which occurred
when she attempted to start fire in
her kitchen stove with the assistance
of a can full of kerosent.
Mrs. Kelly was burned on the face,
on both arms, on the chestt,t back and
shoulders, and her clothes were prac-
tically burned from her back. Her
daughter sustained severe burns on the
arms and the side of her face.
Both were removed to the City Hos
pital In the ambulance. About dam
age was done to furniture and curt
aims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
sIRON MAN" OPPOSES
LEFTY" RUSSELL in FIRST,
[rron a stair correspondent.l ]

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 12.-An
ideal day for baseball it was, and the
Tigers were out to win their third pair
of games In the same day this season.
About $500 fans were on hand when
the first game began. Joe McGinnity
did the serving for Newark and Lefty"
Russell upheld the Oriole end of the
argument. Larry Schlahy got back at
his old stand at second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
THREE BOYS ATTACKED
BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG.

The three little boys. Michael Bos-
noyh, years old; Nicholas Dersertino,
13, and John Nozik, g. who were bitten
by dog owned by Michael Bosnoyh, of
IT'S Pacific street, ON Friday. We're at
the City Hospital this morning for
treatment.
Neighbors of Bosnoyh say that the
dog was suffering from rabies, and the
Board of Health officials are making
an effort to find the animal, which has
been missing since Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
TAFT REFUSES CLEMENCY
IN SUGAR FRAUD CASES,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-It became
known here today that President Taft
has refused to exercise executive clem-
ency in the cases of Hennessy, Boyle,
Coyle and Kehoe. four of the American
Sugar Refining Company weighers who
were convicted in the custom fraud
cases at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
DAYTON. O.. HAS II5.577.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The popu-
lation of Dayton, o.. is 115,577, an in
crease of s1,244 or 1866 per cent, as
compared with S5,333 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

The league has received lib contr1bu-
tfons, of which the following are for
amounts of $100 or more; Edmund b.
Osborne, $500; Everett Colby, 1855;
William Fellowes Morgan, $3.50; La
throp Anderson. 200; S. M. c., $3.50; c..
r. Robinson, 800; George Batten, 500;
John N. Klein, 500; Duncan M. Fer
guson. 500: Frederick e. Kip, $100; e.
]. Ridgeway, $100; a friend s., 800; a
friend R.. 800; a friend w, $100, w.
H. Taylor, 500.
No contributions have been received,
directly or indirectly. from any cor
poration.
WILLIAM FELLowES MORGAN.
Treasurer.
The statement indicates that unless
several material contributions are re-
ceived today and tomorrow or more
money borrowed from the bank" the
total expenditures of the league this
wear will be less than so per cent of
the amount which Mr. Osborne has
admitted it cost the New Idea move
ment in it's fight of last year.
A glance at the list of contributors
shows that some of those relied upon
to bear the burden in former years
like Colonel Austen Colgate-are not on
the list this year. 1t further shows
that, while absent in Europe because
of i'll health, former senator Everett
Colby has not forgotten his colleagues.
and stands next to the $500 contribu-
ton of Mr. Osborne with one of 1856.
Just SIS more than that of the league
treasurer.
That the league has been conducting
a literary campaign is indicted by the
fe,ouffuuea ON SECOND Pane.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
New Fast spnd.y Express

via New Jersey Central for Easton,
Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre
and Scranton leaves Broad st.. Newark,
$3.50 a. m.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
s5,045.67 SPENT
IN PROGRESSWES
CAMPAIGN TO DATE
League President Osborne
Makes Good on Promise
and Issues Statement.

AS promised, the Progressive Repub-
lican League of this county. in sworn
statement made today by Treasurer
William Fellowes Morgan, declares the
receipts of the league from May III,
when this years primary campaign was
opened, up to and including today, was
81, 10 and the total expenditures DUR
ing the same period amounted to
Sc, ,045.67, leaving a balance to date OF
50, ,563 IL.
This is the first time in the history
of the State of New Jersey that a
similar statement has been made by
any political organization or faction
within a political organization. 1t was
the result of the demand made by
President Edmund B. Osborne of the
league. on Chairman Alfred N, Dali
rymple, of the county committee, to
publish q similar statement after the
latter had referred to the big campaign
fund expended by the Progressives last
year.
Something like s41.000 was the figure
named by "DaP as Aavfng been ex-
pended by the opposition last year.
President Osborne said the total was
only $4,000 last year. and promised
to tell what it would be this year up
to the eve of the primary and the total
in a supplemental statement to follow
the primary.
The Statement.
Today's statement In full is as fol-
lows:
Statement of receipts and expendi-
lures of the Progressive Republican
League of Essex County, from May /,
1910. to September IL. 1910, inclusive:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Continued ON second Pase.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
@ie alt fam cim MenId luerben?

@s lit cine uuffdaige Satla6e, oob
iib in ben lteberlieferungeu nel1dlie=
oener Golfer Die Sagen BON mar
6enboft olten 2el1ten finoen. Ger
10 oft genonnte Wetbuialem lit llllr
Elm 8eiipiel fir piele. 9(uf IN 6bis
ma meroen fir Die friibelten &oiier
&egierungs5eiten BON mebr dig bum
bert Sabren angegeben. gSer ba5u
neigt, 3meifel in oles 5u ieter5 mas
er nift ielbit erfabren bat ooer mas
nadmeislih nod beute gei6iebt. Ser
miro au6 iol6e 8erihte nidt olau-
ben. Wan muB ober beoenfen, oob
es aub iest nod nnii6er it, pie oft
elm Wenid lperoen fam. 3ulutilen
toud)en INNER pieber @raablnngen
uuf bon 2eltten, Die ein Sitter oplt
1870 ooer gar t40 Sabren erreidt ba=
ben loaen; ober pirflid)e 0emeiIe
bafiir iino IN Ser Stotiitif nift be.
fannt. @ielmebr boben Die Statilfi=
fer peribiepener 21noer sic lteber=
5el1gulg altsgeipro6en, Bah Is als
5meifelbaft 5u betradten lei, oh oltd'
mir elm Sitter bon 10 Sabren ie.
mals' erreidt ODER gor iiberIbritren
moroen lit. Die Mltersgrert5e BE,
pirflid beelaubigten Sdaen ideint
uilgefGbr Bel 105 Sabren 6u ileben.
gs lit ionoerbar, aber tpabr BOB mir
Die 4ltersgren8e bel bielen Steren
ii6erer miiien als beim MeniGeu. &c
barf olt9 nidt pergeiien merGetz oa6
es Inn Die 2ebensitatiitif BEL ntanGen
@olfern nod INNER re6t i6lcbt be-
iteGt lit nnb oaB ,es iebr ciele Men-
i6en olf Der @roe giebt, Die aor nidt
i'm Stanoe fino, ibr eigenas Sitter
ooer @eburtstaa on5ugeben. an Die
2anelebigfeit fniipfen iid big jest
5fpei niiieni1aftlide Sbeorien. Sic
cine gebt oapon aus, oaB bie menid=
lihe WoI6ine in ieoem ein5el1en
Saa ODER aud innerbalb elmer Jami-
Tie bon bornberein ouf Elm beiti1nm=
tes 2ebensalter eingeitell IT, oas
Damn altd errei6t miro, luelln nid)t
ireeno ein l1nfaa ben 9~e6ensfoben
friiber a6fhneioet. Die onbere 3beo-
RE beiaet, baB Die 9auer oes 2ebens
Inn 10 langer it, lie langiemcr Sic
@eife eingetreten lit ooer, nit anoe-
rem 8orten, ie aImabliher Sic gni-
mfdluna erfoIat lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
Mrmbciscntmms . 1le6crtraanmsclr

$. S. Soner unb Srou an aiterto
@on5ales. @ruuoltid in Ser George
Waperid's Sirit @bbition; 5000.
Sobn 9. Sipple an gfllbh .. 8rotpz
ming, Grunbitid an ber Cooper Ctr;
5000.
Bertha Staffel an Srau gmnlie sre<
bug, @r,inbltiid i'm gitb@gfot 9O1;
$4,000.
aIamo 5eis6fs Company AZ, Sran
Sane @olden, @runbitiid in ber aluino
Sei9bt5 abbitiDn; $3.50.
Senrb &ougagnac unb So6n s.
Horga9nac an $. q. Sdlubnleter,
@rllnoltiid an Der Sobnion strabe,
emma Borders al Senrb @urders,
@rnnbitiid an Der @eitsBoplnr Ctr;
1925.
NiberIioe 2allo anb Improvement co.
an Srau Gb. Seffel, @r1nbifiit III ser
@iperfibe 9arf Mb6ition, $3.50.
@1er Nlttpein uno Srall an s,SoGn g.
9antis, @runoitiid i'm nelen Gilb2@lof
1915; 5000.
Sulins 9iebert an $. 8. Wulnn,
@riluoitiid i'll Der 2one's Ibbi.ion;
ST.
3. $. oibbeb an Sobn 81. Siloebraabt,
@rinoitnde in Der Snutb 5eieGts Noe
oition; 500.
:. $. Sibbep an Sobn 6. Sitobm,
@rltnoitiid in Soutb 9eigbt5; 300.
Bertha sc. Sfpofforo uno 8ntte on
Sobn Sc. Striffler, @rituhiiiid in,
nelten gitpz8lod 1929; $3.50 Ii. 81.
@ilIiam Meiler on So6n S6rspen nno
SrmI. 243 Ider 2anb; $5103.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29

ipeftpoa, bod bertroulid ali, obte
Wariefen tit nun fort uno bot Gin &c.
lpaltig 2amentieren i'm Sauie ge-
mo6t, uno Die @eltelte BON @eber
9uiden bat ii6 eben eemeIoet, ober
Die 9eern perlangt 5polf Gguler
2obn uno cine Sode ouf @eibnad)t."
u3ebn Sboler, nno 8eibnodt 3d.
mad iie ii6 betragt," eripiberic sflule
Warie, obne auf5uieben.
Die 8irtidafterin uerIdiuono.
gea6 elmer @eile trot sic Site spies
Ser berein.
u@nabig' SrauIeir, elf 16oler uno
cine Sade, anoers min iie ni6t," te-
ribtete ite, voos fonnen Sic mol ee-
ben, iie bat feinen 8rautieanl uno
miro l6merli6 einen friegen, oenn Tie
lit id)on in BEN Sobren uno ="
Slime Warie 5og einen @elobeutel
aus Ser Suide unb legte ein Mdt-
groidenitid ouf Sen Gid: .Das
Mietsgelb> 8rodelmann; meibt Oh
idon, baB @ottlieb fort nia?"
u2ieber @ott, ia, endoig' 6.dlt=
lein." 9ie Site mar gans berlesen.
ogs tut mir leio, er bat einmol men
Barren on Ser Deern gefreIion, uao
am gnoe = lieber @ott = gnaoig
5rauleir, mar lit altd), jung genelen,
uno menn ii6 Elm 8aar 2eute lieb
boben : leben Sic, gnaoig' ssrdu-
lem, es lit, ols Oh man SoIfraut ge-
trunfen bate; nidts friir UNCUT, Sic
meroen es aud nod merfen, NH
mia's Soft, 10 fommt Ser Gb6ttIte
unb Bette, ben es auf ser @eIt giebt,
nod giise uno bolt Sic beinl"
Die 4lte bette bepegli6 geiprod)en
uno iab nit gang perfldrten @uaen
5u ibrer iungen Serrin biniiber; nun
Tie fonnte es iiberbaupt magen, olelen
Bunft gu beriibren. sic ipor Slime
Diaries @drterin gemeien nnb elm
&eit6en bon 31rtli6feit fir oieieIbe
par noh irgenomo in Dem Ser5cn oes
iungen Mao6ens %perboreer.
u8rodelmann, gu fannft bob
Dein &eoen ni6t Iaiienl" REF lie hei-
ter. u9aB 9u es meiBt, id beirote
nidtl @as ioute oenn Ger Serr
onfangen obne mi62 SIT oos 81
len bereit2"
Ser Serr9" meinte Die iouberc
Strait obne Die leste Srage gu beoh-
ten, aud freien ioate erl Mein
Sc! Mls Oh es ni6t oie bo6ite 3eit
fir i'm lit, er miro auf Martini orei<
unooreibig Sobrel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29

sum- 9etroge BON $24 .331,939 ge-
idrieben, 50, 1922, 901 an @ramien
foaeftiert llno $651 ,095 an &erii6e-
rungsgeloern o1sge5oblt mpr6en.
@dbreno oesielben 3eitroums id)rie-
ben Die onialiiger teroniiGelt 8eiell<
idoften Bolicen gum 8etroge pon
500, 306,103, foQeftierten So, 1873,
46t uno be5oblten $35t,0S8.
Sonntog obeno luurbc in Gol=
laS on ser Gde Ser Moin u1o Der
Eearl StroBe Elm u%n6efunnter
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fen.
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init einem Siege Der Inti &robi6i=
tioniiten enoete.
Mdbreno ser Belt pom &c. bis
gum 30. september miro in 9tens
grounfels oas Seaher's Snititute
BON Gomol GpuntD abgeboltelt.
Sn Meeiot6e itarb gb. Giebel,
elm m%oIbobenoer @ieb8iidter itner
@egeno.
SIN Sitter bon 60 Sobren itart
III Souiton Srau 2ouiie Nngerboef=
fer.