davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
APPOINTED DISTRICT MANAGER
FOR SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Z. ID. LupO to Represent Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Mr. e. ID. Lupo has been appointed
district manager for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co. with head
quarters at Americas. Mr.. Lupo will
have exclusive charge of this com
pany's business in this section Of the
state, his district comprising twenty
two counties.
His company, The Northwestern
Mutual Life of Milwaukee, Wis. is
we'll known in Georgia. It is the larg-
est purely American company in the
United States and the fourth largest
life insurance company in the worll
It's record for liberality in its policy
contracts, and for its large dividends
to policyholders lis said to be unsur-
passed. Many of the best business
men of Americu-~ Garry policies in The
Northwestern and are we'll pleased
with the results obtained.
While in Atlanta Mr.. Dupo was dis
trict sales manager for the Contr
mental Gin Co., with which concern he
was connected twenty wears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
BELIEVES BROTHER WILL
ALSO LOCATE In SUMTER
Mr.. Mitchell Returns From
Virginia to Reside Here.

Mr.. F. B. Mitchell, the recent puc-
chaser of the Josey peach farm, has
returned to the City. having closed out
his affairs in Bluefield, w Va, and is
now residing with w. P. Wallis, ESD,
awaiting the completion of improve.
ments he is making out at the farm
Mr. Mitchell is thoroughly delighted
with the outlook here and looks fo.-
ward to a very pleasant life in Ameri-
Gus and Sumter county.
Mr. Mitchen's brother, now in tle
West prospecting, lis very likely to
also come to Sumter county and To-
cate her. His brother here is en-
deayoring to induce him to come tn 5
way, and is satisfied that he will
speedily be convinced that nothing is
better than what Sumter offers can
be found anywhere in the country.
81 believe my brother would be as
pleased with the prospects here as
am, said Mr.. Mitchell yesterday
1f Mr.. MitchellIs brother locates
here, he will be the second settler
from the one advertisement carried by
the Board of Trade in the Chatta-
nooga Tradesman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
CAN BEGIN TO PRACIICE
HURDLE RACES TODAY.
Everything Bright in OHt-
look For First Day.

The hurdles have been put in posi-
tion out at the ball park and every
thing is now in readiness for prac-
tice on tile part of those who intend
participating in that feature of the
great Field Day of sports on NEXT
Tuesday.
The lists have not yet been clos Il
for any Of the events. Those who :
sire to enter ca ndo so at any tinle
this week. Parties who Lave decided
to try their skill in any event can
use the ball park for practice pur-
poses in running, high jumping, long
jumping, hardle racing, bag racing,
hobble skirt racing, or anything els
tdat suits their fancy.
Interest in the meet is growing Wi =
every day and the outlook is that tha
first field day of general sport held
in Americus will be brilliant succe IS
and result in netting a considerable
sum for the worthy public institutions
having it in charge.
Suggestions tending to make the
day a big event are yet in order and
will be thankfully received by Mrc
Lucy c. Taylor the librarian, or any
other interested ladies. BY a heart
cooperation ON tile part of friends
of the library and the hospital tIr
day can be made one of unusual in
terest to all attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
Rylander Shoe Company,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNTSHERS.
AUTOISTS In FAVOR OF
TRACK AT SAVANNAH
AmGfiCuS is Pleased at Se-
lection of Committee.

Every Americus notcrist is highly
pleased in the success of Savannah
in having landed the next grand prize
race, knowing well in advance what
splendid success it will be. The
Americus contingent believe like most
otnar people in Georgia, that Savau-
nah is the one city in the world that
cOuld pull off the race aus it should be.
interesting ami important i'm this
connection is the statement of Gov
ernor Brown that if Savannah does
get the race he will be only too
glad to declare martial law on the
track again so that the proper po-
lice safeguards can be thrown ardln
it, by ordering out the military. This
means that the last obstacle has been
removed, and it is now up to the
board having control of tie selection
of city to hold the race in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
CROP OF GRAIN IS
LOST in FLAMES.
Together With Farm Utensils
Stored in Barn.
Mf. ]. ". HightOWer Loses Barn With
Crops Of FeedStuff--LOSS is More
Than $4,000 With Insurance Of
Only $500.

In the destruction of his barn u
fire at an early hour Monday night
Mr.. j. w. Highhower Sustained a
loss of more than $4,000, with oily
$500 of Insurance thereupon. 1t was
believed yesterday that the firse was
accidental, resulting from the drop
ping of match or cigarette.
THE barn, a comparately new one
Was entirely consumed, together with
all its contents.
Stored il the barn were $50 or 40O
bushels corn recently gathered; 69C
bushels oats, besides many tons oi
Lay, fodder AMI ether farm products
By dint of hard work tie mules
were driven from the blazing struc-
ture and saved, though it required
hard effort to prevent the frighten ID
animals manning back into the fire
The farm wagons, harness and some
of the pillow tools were also sasved.
The fire occurred at an early hod
in the night, but spread so rapidly that
little could be saved from the build
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
Will BE GUESTS
BOARD OF TRADE.
Visiting AutOiStS at Barbecue
Dinner at Ball Park.
Will Be Capital Way Of Extending
Them Hospitality and Sending
Them Away With Pleasant Memo
FiGS of AmeriCUS.

On next Tuesday autos Wifl be pour
ing through Americus on their wav
around the state in the great enaur-
ance run that is to demonstrate that
Georgia is already a state of good
roads over a large part of its terri
tory, and that it lis possible to make
complete circuit of the state in 4
remarkably short space of time.
All of the autoists Should be entas
tanned while passing through Ameri-
Gus, given a taste of the hospit Ility
of the city and its people, and sent
on their way with a very pleasant re
membrance of the Queen City O,
Southwest Georgia.
To do that the suggestion has been
made, and it seems a remarkably good
one, that the visiting autoists all be
entertained at the barbecue dinner to
be served at the baseball park on the
occasion of the great Field Day t. be
given under the auspices of the Hos
ptal and the Library associations
Arrangements are being made by
the ladies for quite an elaborate
spread at the park ON Tuesday. There
with Ibe an abundance of meats bar
becued in the most approved stvle.
with all the "fixings" that go win
them. After the long run through the
country from various points to Amer
icls no treat would be more relishad
by the chauffeurs than a barbecucd
meal in the open air, served by the
dainty ladies of Americus.
1t is pointed out that this would not
only be a practical demonstration of
the interest of Americus in the auto
run, an evidence of it's bospitnb!e
spirit, but it would likewise be ar
excellent advertisement for the Board
of Trade if that enterprising organi-
cation will extend the invitation an
make the visitors its guests at the.
barbecue.
The matter will he put up to Pres
ident John w. Shiyer and others to-
day and it is quite probable thai an
invitation will be sent by the Boar i
of Trade at once inviting all the Wis
iting autoists to pArtalze of the bar
ibecue dinner as the guests of the
progressive business organization ofI
the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
GEORGIA IS BUSY
ADDING TO RICHES
As. Effect of Movement
Started.
Meetings Are Being Held and Great
Interest Awakened in the Move
ment to Add to the States Wealth
and Population.
Especial to Tmes-Recorder. J

Tifton, Ga, October 11-The Of
feet of that portion of Theodore
Roosevelt's speech at the Conserva-
ton Congress in Atlanta last Satu. :
day when he said in forceful words
and positive manner that Georgia ald
tie South will increase in riches and
population faster than any other sea-
ton of the United States during the
next twenty years, has been electrical
in the sense of awakening the peop'o Q
of the state to the possibilities they
possess.
1t has stimulated the Greater Geo.
,gia movement magnificently: the
people who are usually content to stly
at home except on circus day-and
there are not a few-are awakened :
they are reading, listening, asking.
Up to the close of business at the
Greater Georgia headquarters here
today, word of great stimulus has
come from nearly all of tile twenty
six judicial circuits of the state Tie
Vice-presidents amid committees Of
their respective circuits have ar
ranged for public meetings at various
centers.
Many of these meetings will be he'll
during this week and from now uni
the close of the whirlwinId crusade
for taa Greater Georgia Publicity
fund of $25,0u0 t. people of the state
from the Largest city to the smallest
hamlet will be told in truth and in
fact what Georgia has to bring to her
the money and the people from
outside in specify fulfillment of Col.
Roosevelt's modest prophecy
In an article in the Waycross .Jour-
nal last week telling the people of
his section how to work for 1.-THE
and what glorious material
they have to work with Senator Geo.
w. Deem Says:
IF I did not believe we had a
good country l would not live in IT,
If l thought other states aNl sec
tons were better, | would pull up
stakes and go there; if l thought
this land worth only so cents an
acre 1 woul6 not want to be buried
in it, let alone live ON it"
Such spirit means victory Geor
gia, already great. Will be Greater
Georgia in half the time of Col
BonseVelts prediction if every man
will do his part according to which
he hath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
WILL PLAY AT SAVANNAH
FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS
That City Has Cinch on
GGOrgia-Auburn Games.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) }


Savannah, Ga, October 11-Wit,t
the definite announcement by the ati-
letic authorities at the University OF
Georgia and the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute at Auburn, that the football
teams representing these institutions
Eill meet here for their annual foot-
ball game on Thanksgiving Day, the
Georgia alumni here, as wen as sew
eral prominent outsiders who have
been yitally interested in bringing
the big contest to SavannalI Will be-
gin preparation within the next few
days Tor staging the big gridiron bat
tie.
That Savannah has been favored for
the contest over Columbus, Augusta
and several other cities who were In
line Wits tempting offers is a source
of delight to those who have work
ed earnestly in showing to the
two big colleges the advantages Of
playing here. From the first the is
tions refusing to commit themselves
one way or the other. further than
saying that the contest would go TO
the city Offering the best induce
ments. 1t is seldom that a univeu-
sity will dispose of a football
game tEiat way, but the condition of
athletics, financially, at both Auburn
and Georgia left no other course OPP
for thoss in charge.
In Columbus, Augusta and Sava l.
nah, the Georgia alumni forces are
strong. The associations in these cit
les have taken an unusual amount of
interest in tia matter of finding a
place to stage the Thanksgiving Day
game, and all three of them ha,
been spiritediy bidding against each
other in an attempt to land the con
test The idea of giving the game
to the city making the best offer wass
decided upon by the authorities at
Athens after it was found that I'll
three of the Georgia alumni associl-
tions in Columbus, Augusta and So
vannah were extremely eager to have
the game played in their cities This
course was considered fair to all co l.
cerned
Through the assistance of the Geo.-
gia Alumni Association and several
prominent outside sport enthusiasts
here Savannah succeeded in outbid~
ding it's rival cities The Savannah o.
fer was in the form of a fiye-year
guarantee of $2,500 per season, with
an option on the net returns from
each game. The use of the ball park
free for the first game was another
inducement contained in the offer.
Conservative estimates on the crowd
which Will turn out to witness the
big contest ON Thanksgiving Day have
been placed at from $500 to 1000 by
majority of the men who have been
instrumental in bringing the game
to this city. The concensgIs of opi'l-
ion outside is that the attendance will
be even larger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
MONEY FOR REMUS FUND
NOW near TO $4,000
Over $1,000 Was the Net
Returns Of Teddy'S Visit.
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Atlanta, Ga, October 1.-THE pro-
ceeds of the Roosevelt lecture for the
benefit of the Uncle Remus memorial
fund turned out better than was ex-
pected. Five tlDusand dollars was
what the ladies of the association had
hoped for, but they nettei 200 more
than that.
This means that the association has
no wraised more than third of the
needed $4,000. The rest is expect ed
within a year.
With it "Wren's Nest" and SNAP
Bean Farm" tile home and premises
of Joel Chandler Harris, will be
bought and made a permanent mo-
mortal, just like the homes of Shakes
peare and Keats in England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
HAVE RETURNED TO AMERICJS
AFTER SUMMER IN NORTH
Mrs. JOssey and Family Return Il
Their Home Here.

The return here yesterday of Mrs
B. II. Jossey anti the Misses Jossay
is welcomed bE their large circle of
friends in Americus Since June th "
Lave been in Baltimore spending the
heated term at delightful Pen-Mar, IN
the Blue Ridge mountains of Penn
sylvania. For the winter months Mrs
JCssey and FANNY will occupy apart
ments the home of Mrs James
Taylor, on Lee street, until the coEl-
pletion of their handsome residence
on Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
CROWD GATHERS TO WITNESS
AUTO RUN OVER A MAN
Capt. Americus Does Unusual Stunt
Here Again.

Before an aAdience tEat filled Foi :
syth street from the monument to
the Sheffield corner Captain Americus
lay prostrate in front Of the opera
house yesterday afternoon and pe:-
mitted a heavy touring car containip &
four men to be driven over his body.
Captain Americus considers this his
best feat and it requires courage and
the physical strength of a giant o
perform it. The crqwd applabdel
as the car passed over in safety. In
the evening Capt. Americus appeared
in the opera house in many amazing
and difficult feats of strength. The
pictures were good as Wei, and the
performance altogether pleasing to
the large audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
AMERICUS IS REPRESENTED
IN MODERN MEETING
Delegates Attend the w. G. Il. u. Meet
ing There.

The twenty-eighth annual conven-
tion of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet in Madison
this week and Americus will be rep
resented by a strong delegation, that
will probably leave this morning. A
large attendance lis being expected
from all sections of the state, and nn-
usual interest is being felt in the
coming convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
REBELLION is IMMINENT
in ALFONSO'S KINGDOM.
Stern Measures Being Taken
By Government.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Madrid October 11.-Spain is an
armed camp in it's northern district
around Barcelona and Valencia ana
along the Portuguese frontier From
the stern measures. taken by the
government it is evident that King
Alfonso and his advisers look upon
the rebellion as an immediate emnac ;.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
Is NOT CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
Friends of Lon Livingston Deny The
Report.

Atlanta, Ca, October 11.-Friends
of Col. L. F. Livingston, recently de-
feated for congress in the Fifth dis
trict, deny that he is an applicant
for the position of clerk or sergeant
at-arms in the National House of Req
resentatives, as reported They state
it is Col. Livingston's purpose to ell
gage in the practice of law in Was
ington, following the completion of
his present term on March 4, enxt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. CANNON
Is HELD THIS MORNING
Passes Away on Monday at Home Near
the City.

Mrs. Susan Martha Cannon, an age
and Highly esteemed lady here, died
yesterday morning, the end following
IAN illness of some length. Mrs. Can
non was sixty years of age, and is
survived by four sons, Messrs. ]. o.,
w NJ, P. R. and r. ]. Cannon, and
two daughters Misses Annie and Ella
Cannon. The funeral, conducted BY
Rev. R. L. Bivins, will be conducted
at Oakgrove cemetery at 1O:30 O'Clock
this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
FOR RENT.

A good 12-horse farm, with 2Oo-ac ee
pasture fenced: z miles nortb of Cot
in the 2Sth district. See Mr.. Charles
S. Hogg, at the farm.
J. A. SCOTT.
1O-det-w4t Griffin, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
ARE LOCATING
BODIES OF ENTOMBED MINERS
Awful Catastrophe mt Mine of COIOrN,
do Fuel and Iron Co.
Especial to Times-Recorder

Starkevi,le, Colo, October lift
ty-four hours after the explosion oc-
Cured in the Starkeville mine of tire
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., entom5-
ing more than so men, the first bod
les of the victims were found by
searchers. Two men were located at
$3.50 o'clock this morning 1900 feet
from the mouth of the mine, and at
$50 o'clock eight more were locat-
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
COUNCIL SEED OATS.

Bright and clean and entirely free
from barley. cheat, rye, wheat and
nutgrass seed. For sale by w. E.
Brown and w. C. Sullivan. Americas
Ga. 2-d&w-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
FOR SALE-FULCAsTER WHEAT.

The best milling wheat and leas
subject to rust of any grown. price
$3.50 per buskel. A. w. SMITH.
8-d&w-2w,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

us awfully easy to think YOU are
good, WHEN all the matter with you is
you haven't chance not to be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

It's an insult to beg a girls pardon
after kissing her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

The man who is entirely satisfied
with himself is a freak.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

When the world laughs at a fool h
imagines it is laughing with him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12
You Can Make
No Mistake

by wearing a Stein-Bloch suit for
your business clothes. The best
dressed business man in this town
wears Stein-BlOcF. The label is in
his coat, and he is proud of it and of
his own good Judgment in selecting
the them from among others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-12

10-d6t-w4t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

GrfaItuna tn einem Sage sebeilt.
We6mt 2aratibe grprtp Gninine Snbz
@elb 5urid, penn Sebli6fa9.
g. 50. @robe 3 nnterf9rift alf Der
S6a6teI. 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
9ouar Yafet
Slntbeilmiitel t.

sSe6er, Der oil unreinem 8lltt Iei0ct,
Ipie 8lutbereiftnng pber ben Solgerl on
oerer BribatIeiben, lift erIllbt, an 81.
u. 6. 9fobinlon, 6 1853 2ld 8uiloing,
0etroit, Mi9., gu idreiben INN ell
Donarstpert ieines SlutzSeilmittels,
lpel6es abioIut gratis perididt mirb
8em SIR 8idel, ansldldae, 5oarz
I6lpnno, Sfrofeln. gc5ema, Note Der
9aut, iiberbibtes 8lut ODER unreines
glnt III irgenb einer Sorm babt. 10
piir6et SIR gut tim, ipenn SIR iosleid
an ben 9oftor idreibt, linn iaet, BON
pas SIR gebeilt iperben tpol(t uro ltnts
igeben6 per 8oit i6idt er gud ein grpe
5es 9onarzBadet fret pie oben allges
geben.
SIR bratc6t feline 3aGluneeu irseno
pelder Grt 5t maiden, feline 9ultrult=
gen ober Bapiere unteri6reiben, seiile
geripre6nngen gu MAIDEN. Gs 1T ppffz
Itdnoig fret uno ib rate Gid, iDafeid,
III i6reiben, bn biefe Sfferte nidt nieoer
crideinen mag.
9ieie Me6i5in 1T iparm empfo6leu
BON einer 9roBen Gnsabl bon Qeu;en.
Die tie gebrauhten utb Der 9oftor 8oz
cert ni6t, al 1aeeil, baB es bos groBte
8lutbeifmittel lit. Nien1anb, Der oaro1
leioet, ioGte ldnger leiben, oerm Sic BE.
6anbl1ng foltet ni6ts uno fam o6ne
@e~r8ogerune erlan9t nerber. Ser 9oftor
piinfdt, baR ieoer 2eibenbe ii6 bieieS
Uole freie 9olar@Bndet i6iden ldBt,
nm iib 81 iiber5eugen, baB feline Webiz
Gin elm ii6eres 9eilmittel fir irsenD
cine Sorm bon iinreiitem 8lut lit.
Seilt mir nit, ipas SIR fpolt. Sd hals
tie Cure 8riefe itren9 bertrauli6. Ollie
griefe unb Mebisinen bon mir Idide i6
i'll einfa1em 11midlag ober Yadet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

aus Miearaeuo lauten Die Nad-
ridten nod immer piberiprc9e1o.
Die S~niurgenten boben Ototugalpo
ipieoer rdumen miiiien; mie es beiBt,
bebroben iie ober iest Die Sauptitaot.
Die &oniuln in Der lesteren ioqell
ibre @ermittlung CUR Seritel'
lung oes Srieoens o%rlgeboten baben.
Wfaori5 lit anideineno o16 eemiat,
auf oas @neebot ein5ugeber, u1riel
Qomirol &imboG ober, ben lie I'M
uebermittelung Der 8ori6laoe on
Oel &enolutionsfibrer gitruia er-
iudt botten> fat ibnen 5ienlt6 OBJ
lebneno geantmortet. Sc meiter iid'
Die Sa6e 90 unten entpidelt, oelto
mebr fam man nu tpiinidel1, 0aB
mir reft balb aus ibr beraltsfom
men. uno boffentlid nit alien Gb'
RON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

Meitett, Bis GIT Dem Die 0idunfen
nod gelan9en fonnen, unb bas obne
ben Strom pieIei6t mtloes ltno I'M
erfori6tes @ebiet melt I'M Snnern
9(iiens mare, iebt aber NIT Der 5peI-
tauieno Weilen e%ntfernten &llte in
regelmoBigem 9diffsperfebr itebt.
Glu6 Der Soongbo fat fir ben
Noroen nenn ou6 ni6t gang oieiel-
be @eoeutung, 10 bod einen abrlt-
6a1 8ert Die Der Songtie fir Oett-
teldina uno Der @eitfluB init leinem
9on8en Spitem fir oen SaiOoitelt.
ST itebt iogor Dem Ser5en beS @bire=
len nod naber ols ser groBere Solttic,
neil en- obnlid mte ser 9f6ein NIT
Dem l"lriprung uno Dem Gerlauf Der
oeutiden @eididte, 10 init Sen pedj-
ielnoen 56idlolen oeS 6inelti6en
8olfes erfniipft tit. &ein Stromnas
me miro in Ben @eii6tsomalrn
oes Geides baufiger genonnt nls Der
oes Soangbo, an ieinen llfern cling
Die meientlide @nttpidlung 5lterit Dor
Ii6, aae ieine eroBen @elOeli uuo
8eilen baben in Der Na6bari6aft
oes Soangbo gelebt, uno aae entIdei=
oenben S6ladten iinb nidt fern BON
Inn gei6laeen noroen. Srcilib i'll
er au6 mieoer Der S6reden Gbinas.
oenn feline pI0tli6en milbeal l1eber-
hmemmltngen MAIDEN einen groBcll
Seil ieines 2altfes u1bemobAt u1o
unbebal1t, oo !er ploblid, bon 9fegen-
guIIen in Sen Bergen eel6meqt, ieire
liter iiberiteiet, ii6 meitbin i;ber Die
gbene1 ergieBt, 3ebntauienoe bon
Meniden llno Sieren eriauft uno gu
einem tpeiten Meere modt, loos ebe1,
nod bliibenoe eriine @benc NOR. @ber
uuf olen oieien S1iiIien, lpeldcr
greite uro Siefe, peldes 0efdlles
uno melfes ionltigen &arofters tic
da6 iein mosen, bemegt iih ltloblai-
Zig Elm nidt aufborenoer gerfebr
BON 0i6nnfen unb 8ooten oaer Irt,
Die aGe nit altnitperitano fir Ben
aarafter eerooe beg @emaifcrs, oos
tie befabren, 8uredtgearbeitet iino.
llno pie oieier 8erfebr beu1e iibpr
oas eon5e &eidsgebiet meggebt, 10
6ot Ell iib auf oieien fliiiiiaen 2ono-
ftroben i6on felt Sabrbunoerten BE-
uegt uno ale @ebiete, Die lie burf-
}ieben, gu einem einigen dineliid)ell
Neide 5ulammeneebnnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
Gdlte 8fIanseu.

Isle man edte 8iere NIT 8orteil
5iebt, 10 lift es oit6 nit ben edhtell
8flanaen, Die 9. sc. Serrp & SO.
in Detroit, Wi9., Iiefern. Sie> iino
Die groBten 9Gltmen uno 8enllile-
siidter in oieiem 2onoe. Sbr nn;-
fangreider aotolo9 fir 1910 1T
loebet eridienen uno fam foitenfrei
beaogen meroen. Mm ienoe MIR iei-
lie aoreiie elm. Ser 8ataloe ettt-
balt niele iebr intereliante &nga6en.