davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
Work "a Hours a paY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule Of
eealJh. thai changes weakness into
strength, langour into energy, brain
f2g into mental power; curing Con
s5ipation, Headache, ChiIs, Dvsoea-
sja. Malaria. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06

bile Compound. [
WAS sick three
months and could
not walk. / suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said 1
could not get weE
without an Operx
|tion, for / could
h a rdly stand the
pains in my sides,
Especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. I began
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people, but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suffer
ing and healing. None genuine but
Foleys Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. -Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06
WasCmed 6yLy Pink
:7am's Vegetable Compound

W-vNoA, Indy Your remedies have
cured me and [ have only taken six
bottles of LYDIA L. Pinkham'S Nes Eta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-06

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, CO. ....
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Thrown From Auto and Kill

Much sympathy is being extended
Master Philip Scanlon over the loss
of his Shetland pony, Milton,
which he won as a prize at the
Lexington fair, he being the lucky
holder of the winning number.
1t was the intention of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scanlon to bring the pony to
Richmond in their automobile, and
the machine was sent to the fair
grounds Monday evening at late
hour. in charge of three negro men,
and The pony placed in the rear, and
the rope tied to the halter given to a
negro to hold. The man instead
tied the rope to the door. allowing
the animal 20 stand on the floor of
the car.
Witnesses to the accident say that
the machine, driven by negro, was
running at an excessive rate of speed
when it reached the gate and in max
ing the sharp turn the negro in
charge OF the pony was hurled from
the car alighting on the ground,
while the pony was thrown from the
machine.
The rope was securely tied, how
ever, and as a result the neck of the
animal was snapped in midair.
And thus young Philip lost his
newly acquired pet before he had had
even the pleasure Of calling him his
own.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

| late Summer was the reception Mon
day evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d Oldham in honor Of their son,
Mr. Ronald Z Oldham and the menu
bers OF his house party, which includes
The following guest: Misses Adeia
Collins, OF Crittenden. Eleanor Davis
Elizabeth Collins and Sadie Flnnell, OF
Georgetown, Marguerite Bergemcyer.
Of Dayton, Ky, and Messrs. June
Smith. o.. Lexington, Winiam Oldham
Of NJ. Sterling, Kay Rozell. OF George
town, and S. l.. Jones, OF Walton, Ky.
These, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Oldham, and son, formed the receiv-
ing line, which stood in large parIor
en- the left Of the hall. No home in
Richmond is better suited for fnter-
tanning than this one, with its large
halls; parlors and porches. and on
this occasion it was doubIy attractive,
being brilliantly lighted form top to
bottom, together with profusicn OF
Japaneselanterns hung in every avail
able place on porches and oveIthe large
lawn. The parlors were beautiful in
yellow cannas and golden glow, with
rich setting Of asparagus. The din
ming room was in pink and white
asters, while handsome palms and
ferns adored the halls and large front
porch. An orchestra, stationed In
The up stairs hall, furnished music al
during the hours, which were from
eight to eleven. Punch was served in
the dining room and ON the front
porch and these tables were presided
over by Misses Jeanette Pates,
Margaret Covington, Mary Doty,
Duncan Foster, and Russell Ship, OF
Cynthiana. Refreshments, consist
ing of pink and white cream, pink
and white individual cakes and mints.
were served at tables on the lawn.
The host and hostess were futher
assisted by Mesdames j. w. Earring
and 4. E. Turley and the younger
son of thehouse, Harold Oldham. The
affair was brilliant and beautiful in
every detailand was lovely compli-
ment to the house-guests, for whom
jolly week is planned, consisting Of
automobile parties, tennis and base
ball parties and other forms OF gaiety.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24


hotel bills, cabs, tips. etc.,I have found
very cheap in Scotland and Ireland;
about half Of similar cost III our country
for ii ze service and accommodation; but
understand costs are higher in England,
but not so on continent. You would be
surprised how cheap all articles Of cloth
ing over here arc compared with that we
Americans pay TO maintain the most
corrupt and unjust tariff system ever
devised by man.
Although the scenery which have
seen in Ireland and Scotland has been
beautiful and some Of il grand and some
of their lands are fertile, have seen
nothing yet that could compare with
the grandeur OF our own Rocky Noun
tains, or which for combined beauty OF
scenery and fertility Of soil that could
compare with our own Bluegrass country
With best wishes,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Music Pupils Wanted

am soliciting class in piano and
vocal music, lessons to be given at
my home on North street. For
further particulars apply to, Miss
Mary Traynor. x6
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

on both sides of the railroad, with an
overhead or underground bridge for pas
sengers, and passengers must alighi
from the trains on their respective sides
and go on the foot-bridge to the next side
in order to change trains. In every re-
spect. which it is unnecessary TO men,
ton, greater care is exercised both by
the employees of railroads and by the
travelling public than in our country.
There are no grade crossings either in
city or country. The same care is exer-
ciSed in the running of street cars. No
body over here seems to be in any great
hurry and they put safety above every
thing else.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Estray Hog.

A white and black spotted SOW came
to my place Aug. s, and has since been
cared for by undersigned Owner can
have same by paying charges.
BEE PEYToN,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
GOOD FEELING


lam gratified 20 see the good feeling
which exists among the people in Ireland
Scotland and England, and which think
is sincere and genuine. This | think is
largely the outgrowth of the Boer War.
and better understanding of each other
by the people. The Irish and Scotch
carried off the honors of the Boer War
and England admits it. Lord Roberts
and Lord Kitchener are Irishmen. Scotch
troops are located at Dublin and Cork
and English troops at Belfast and they
are very popular with the people, and the
troops themselves are well pleased. as
found out from their officers. Mr.. Gala
her told me that some years ago it was
offensive to the Irish to send to their
cities or garrisons troops from other
countries and they often petitioned for
their removal. but now there was no such
feeling.
Istarted off TO write you short letter
and have already exceeded anything
intended. could write volume, but
will not close without telling you of nv
trip to Robert Burns country. He was
bornin the outskirts of the town of Ayr, in
a matched cottage that is still preserved.
knew his birth was humble and that he
was poor, but did not fully appreciate |
ihese facts until entered the cottage in |
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Park are being
showered with congratulations over
the birth of a daughter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

| have gone through much Of Scotland
and the two most important cities which
| visited are Glasgow. which claims a
population of one million, and Edin-
burgh, though not so large, is to a
traveller, more interesting. The scenery
in the Scotch Lake District is scarcely
less beautiful than in Killarney. in South
Ireland, except that the climate is cooler
For instance, at Killarney and along the
coast of Kerry, palm trees grow and also
eucalyptus trees. These would soon die
in Scotland.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
TURNPIKEs

They have splendid turnpike roads
throughout Ireland and Scotland, far bet
ter than ours, having grand bridges OF
ornamental design of stone across their
rivers and brooks. In both countries |
have heard considerable complaint about
the injury being done to these by auto
mobiles, not of the ordinary type, but by
motor cars. These cars carry more than
20 passengers with their luggage, go rap
idly, are very heavy and the citizens
claim that they leave rutS in the road
which permits water to run through
them and that they have done great in
jury. They also sometimes break through
the small culverts. As they seem to have
come to stay the remedy for them is to
build the roads stronger, to have deeper
metal on them and to use the steam roll
Ter, which is being done on roads general
ly in both countries. Most of the fences
in the two countries are stone walls, and
very ornamental as well as useful Some
of these are centuries old and in southern
and western Ireland flowers grow upon
them, such as fuchsia in great profusion.
In other places they are covered with
ivy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24


Edinburgh, 4th August, 1910.
Mr. A. d. Miller.
Richmond,
Kentucky, .. s. A.
My dear Friend:-As the above date
shows am at Edinburgh and as | have
an hour or so leisure time | drop you
this note. will by no means undertake
TO give you a full account of all that
have seen and the impressions that
have received, but only in general way
tell you of the pleasant journey | am
having.
/ came over on the Baltic, leaving
New York exactly at noon, July 9th,
1910, and arrived in Queenstown Har-
Dor on Saturday, 10th July, about mid
night. The voyage over was most
agreeable. No one got sick. 1t was as
calm and as steady as crossing a ferry
on quiet day. The weather also was
pleasant; we had no rain over except
two or three showers. The service on
this boat is good. The only unpleasant
thing connected with the voyage was
landing at Queenstown, which was not
effected until about 2:3O Sunday morn
ing, and then only by means of tender
or small boat as there is no pier there.
About 600 passengers got off at Queens
town
Queenstown of the first, second and
third class anG other boats arrived to
depart the next day, and the hotels
were all crowded. 1t was with difficulty
that we got accommodation.
There is nothing so restful as sea
voyage. The clock was put forward
half an hour every morning as we were
travelling east, and we enjoyed sleeping
so much that we regretted we fixed 7:30
as the rising hour, as we felt we were
being cheated out of half an hour.
From Queenstown we went through
Ireland to Londonderry, visiting all the
larger cities and also going into the
country. We travelled on trains, by au-
tomobile and Irish jaunting cars, and
got to see much of the country as well
as the cities and also much of the peo-
pie.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
TRANSPORTATION.

The railroad trains in construction are
not up to ours. They are divided into
compartments and they look like series
of stage coaches united together. These
compartments are divided into three
classes, first. second and third and the
traveller has right TO ride according
to what he buys, there being consider
able difference between the classes. In
Ireland ] prefer travelling second-class
because the first-class is used only by
Americans who are extravagant, and
second-class is quite as good. These
compartments are all locked and it is
with difficulty that you get out Of them
at some of the stations. There is no
conductor who comes along and takes
up the tickets; these are taken up, if at
all. by station agents along the road
However, there is one feature in which
railroads are ahead of us and that is the
care and safety with which they are
operated; accidents are very rare. They
are often operated for years, transporting
millions of people in the kingdom with
out accident TO passenger. There are
no steps from which the passenger can
ascend or descend TO or from the train to
the ground. These are unnecessary be-
cause the platforms q all railroads are
elevated and are constructed on level |
with and convenient TO the coach door
and floor thereof, 50 that passenger
can step from one to the other without
Inconvenience There are frequent
changes Of trains. but no person is per
mitted to come out Of one coach on TO
the ground and therefrom to 20 into the
coach OF another road. He must leave
the coach and step on to the platform
and then he is not permitted to go on
10 the track but must cross the foot
bridge which is constructed over or
under the railroad and enter the coach I
Of the road he desires 10 60 on from the I
pfher side 10 other words, at every {
station where there is change Of cars q
here Is platform ana depot building !
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
SCENERY.

The scenery has been beautiful and ex.
ceeds my expectation Ireland is GER
tainly properly called the Emerald
Isle" as the grass and the leaves on the
trees are the greenest green l ever saw
Everything in Scotland is also very green
but not SO much so as in Ireland. The
interest in the scenery is enhanced in
both countries because almost every.
where you come across the ruins of some
old castle or monastery or abbey which
was constructed centuries ago. There
are number of these everywhere in Ire
land, but probably the most interesting
in south Ireland are Blarney Castle and
Muckross Abbey and the ruins of one on
the Island of Innesfallen in Lake Xii
larney. Dublin Castle is also interest
ing though now in good condition.
In Scotland the most interesting cas-
tie which | have seen is Edinburgh.
which is built on an eminence of over
300 feet above the level of the River
Forth and is in splendid state of pre-
seryalion, being used as barracks; form
erly it was used as a residence by the
Kings and Queens of Scotland. The
rooms in which their Kings were born
or lived are pointed out and many of
their relics preserved, including the
crown and jewels.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
SPORTS.

Business houses in the cities in both
countries are open about $50 a. m, and
close at 6 or Up. m. As dawn is as early
as 2:30 a. m, and it is not dark now until
$50 p. m, people have ample time for
daylight amusement l have been i'm
pressed with the extent to which all the
people of both countries engage in the
various sports. lhave found golf links
everywhere, polo, cricket, baseball, foot
ball and boxing are also very popular, so
are horse racing, target shooting and re-
gatta races. The young people of the
various communities have contests and
also of the different countries, attended
by great crowds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
TEMPERANCE.

There is strong temperance move
ment in Ireland-in all parts of it. The
purpose of the movement is to induce
individuals not to drink. There is no
effort to prevent the sale, though this is
more restricted than it used TO be. and
that movement may ultimately come.
Monuments are erected to Father Mat
thew, the great apostle of temperance,
on the principal streets in the leading
cities. The statistics show that less in
toxicants are used per capita in Ireland
than either in Scotland or in England.
Many hotels in both countries
advertise that they are temperance
hotels, meaning they neither sell or serve
liquor.
l have found good hotels wherever
have been. whether in large cities or In
small places.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

The most progressive cities in Ireland
are Belfast, Dublin and Cork, and in the
order stated. Dublin is historically
more interesting, as it was formerly the
capitol Of Ireland and is still the seat of
authority Its streets are broad and its
buildings are large and substantial
Sacl<ville street is its principal street and
handsome monuments are erected on
this street to Lords Nelson and Yelling
ton, Daniel o. Cornell, Sir Thomas Moore,
Grafton, Father Matthew and others.
and monument is now being erected to
Parneil thereon. The old Parliament
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
PAYEAfENTS.

l have seen no concrete pavements,
they are all made of natural stone and
abound in all places.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
DELIGHTFUL LETTER
From Across The Sea.
Hon. j. A. Sullivan Tells In
Graphic Style of His
Travels in Foreign
Lands.

North British Station Hotel,
Edinburgh. 9TH August, 1910
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

Mss Cary Rice left Tuesday for a
xvo weeks stay at Crab Orchard
Springs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

MAIN STREET
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23

MON, bon ieoent cine MeiieripiBe iii
ben fohenoeIt Soni9 uuo 2 Bfo.
Mebl. Otan pcrorbeitef oelt 3ei15
fii6tig. 10 lang CT nod narn1 it, rolf
i'm 5ieinIi6 oif aus tno idneioet
pisredige StiiCfe, Die man i'm beiBen
Sfen botft.
@ranue 2ebfudlcn. = y ELL 81,
@oniq fo6eno pefOen (aiien; Elm 8fo.
geitoBenen 3uder, u ltllBelt @elfel',
~ ltn8en 3innt, u 8Fo. grob oe4
idnittene Manoeln giebt rta1t Bonn
bin5il uno nun 10 biel MebL big Die
Maiie ein feiter Seiq lit, Damn ipolft
n1on Tim gut bif aus uno i6neibet
2ebfu6enz lpelde man auf nit Mebf
beitreltten 8odbleGen bolt.
@eipiirsbunigfnd)en. = 8ier 8fo.
5onie, / Bf6. 3ltder lu,b II Rfunb,
Butter meroen 5uiomnieil oufgefoft.
0o6oen Ole Woiie etiuos obgefiibGt
I'll, nerlnenet nlatt lie III einer SdiiI-
lei nit Il 8f0. nirfelie gei6nitte,
mem 3itronot e. lln5en gepicg-
ten iiiBen Monbeln, inter oenelt oltd)
einiee bittere fem fonnen, ie s Or.
/ eeitoBenem 3imnlt, 0eIfen, 9arbo-
mont etipas g%eriebener Musfotnub
unb ID 8fo. 8ei5enruebl. 8nlett
fiet man 27a ltn8err aereinigte 9ot-
! tai6e, in @aiier ooer Rnm uHfgeloit,
4 bin5u uno fnetet Sen 3ei6 tiidtig
our9. Sierauf roat man i'm aus.
formt beliebige SUDDEN baraus1 ber@
I 5iert lie init Manoeln uno ldBt lie
a1f 8leden in einem niht gu beibeii
Diem baden. Sobolb Die SUDDEN aus
Dem Diem fonlnert, beltreibt man Tie
NIT 3udereuB, poer man g~laiiert tie
init gipeiB unb beitreltt iie bann INIT
bitntem 3utfer, Ben mon in &onbito.
reien fouft. 9ur6 8eitreibelt NIT
elmer 2oiung Don @ummi Mrabtellm
neroen bie Sudden biibi6 blonf.
9Dnigfnden. = 2 Gfb. &onig, /
gfo. 3uder, 1 8fo, getpieete Man
6efn, 5 Tropfen Sitter : WonoeI.gr
troft, 8 @fo. Mebl, ii @fb. sepiir-
feltes 3itronat, 5 gauge @ier, 5 @r
NeIfen, 5 @r. @epiir5 u n,l5e
| 3immt, fir 5 Gents Siridbornial3.
MGe 3utaten iperbetl grunoIid mi;
chamber bermiiht uno ettpa cine
St1n0e p%erarbeitet. s Gage felt
man nun ben Seig att mdbig iparrl1en
Srt Ger balt fid ober audi mebrere
@ohen), route i'm oonn auf gefette.
tenn 8Iede beliebig std aus, badt i'm
un6 idneioet i'm nod iporm in bib.
ihe Glide, Ole man nit @laiur uber.
sieben ooer nit ManoelbGlften INTO
3itronenitreifen per5ieren folut.
Mirnberser 9ebfndjen. Mon
riibrt 1 &fo. Sonie uno s Ger slt-
iammen cine Stunoe lang, miid)t /
8fb. geiiebtes Mebl, / 8fb. fife &c.
trodnete Manoeln ettpas geitoBene
NelfenL aarbamomen itnb 3ilnmt,
Die feingemiegte Sdale eiiter Gran,
ae unb elmer 3itrpne, 11a un5e 81
tronat nebit ether fleiteft Meiieripite
po1 @irihbornlal5 %oarunter, Der
geig miro etpa eit1en balben Cent?
meter bid o~usgenent unb ouf ell
id)pa6 nit gntter beitri6enes uno
nit Mebl beitdubtes 8[ed geleet uno
in mdBiaer Sibe qebafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
WIIerIef.

Sn Ser 5ieuns bes Grams.
Miiiiiiippi 8ongrdies eeitern abelth
belt @m. S. 8rpan cine Geoe iiber
ben Banana=&anaI. Gr berlanete ct
men ofreien@ 4anal.
Die Mlan1o National 8anf bal
Elm @eiud INN Elm Manoamus-8er.
fabren gegen Die Staot eingereift,
I'M Die 8~e5ablune eiacs uSSu6s-
ment" bon $8269.81 gu erlangen,
gs banoelt lid bel oieier S1ulo
UNI gepilfe o@arrants" aug oen
Sabren t903-04, ipelhe bic 8mf
gefauft bot.
SIN Bitter BON 90 Sabren itorh
Sraulein Gecilie 9ieber, Sobter
bon Soiepb 2ieber.
- goparo S. Sutbma1er lift i'm
Sitter bon AZ Sabren g~eltorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23

uno DIE fletrle rote gearbe an Der
Stlrn1 mieoer uno INNER pie.
Der.
aeiie idli6 ib binous. gas isrie,
oenstport blieb ungeipro6enl
Cine Stunbe ipdter 4paren oit
Screen I'M Sool perIoi6t ounfel
nno idpeigeno lag oas Saus. 2eiie
botte es beeonnen gu Idneien; Ser
erite S6neel 2outlos ionfen bic
5loden berob uro beroedten bic
Spnren beg @agens, Der chen iiber
ben Sof geroat NOR, olles perpi,
idenb, ales einbiGeno in fledenlo.
les, leudtenbes @eiB.
anne Morie nurbe ni6t frort,
lpie mir oabterl, tie mar cine gu fe.
ite, fernige Natur; ober tie mar
bitter geporoen uno finiter, tie ae.
borte einmal ni6t 81 bellen, oie ell
GROCER Summer tpeid madt; it,
re Stimnnrna fonnte iif BIS sur
Sdrte iteigern.
Sreuoenloie 3eiten folsten iener
Sof5eit Gage uno @oden, ooe
uno falt. anfdnglif botte id Iie
gebeten, on &laus gu idreibert, sic
SLUT nl6t GROCER neroen gu laf.
len. Sic botte mir nit foltem Sd.
beln geaatportet uno einen 8riuf
oe5 grubers nod Dem eriten Slid
oarauf mitten ourdgertiien. Sd ret.
tete Die grutitiide unb foto einen
grguB bon Observation-Disclosures,
pie es e6en nidt onbers sa ertpor.
ten mar. Die fur8e geihaftlide SEQ.
tia ooB er oas @ut in Shleiien
borteilbaft perfauft babe nno iebt
nit Slianne mod Boris gu geben
geoenfe, bate 4nne Marie mabr-
ideinli9 niht bemerft.
9o6 einigemal i6rieb alaus on
anne Warte; tie trug ioId' einen
grief ~uneroffnet taeelang nit ii6
berum oann RIB il i'm olltpeilen auii
uno begonn gu feiett, Inn i'm, nod
ni1t balb beenoiet ms Geuer su
weroen. Spater unterblieben oieie
S6reiben an glnne Marie. Ser al
tie 8erpolter eridien onrn uno
mann in Ser @obnitube, nm itr
mit5uteilen, Der Serr babe geidrip.
ben, nno Der &err ipiinibe oies
uno ienes, 10 ODER 10. Mnne Mo.
RE rifte seipobnlih it1imm nit Dem
aopfe, Der Meann itan6 perlegen
nod elm @eil6en an Der Sir nrtb
ging oann it'll mieoer fort.
ogs tit fem Shneio mebr in heG
gade", erflarte er mir, rfriiber lol
ft6 bas 6raulein Inn ieoen Qllorf
b%efmmmert, bob i6 mandmal If
rem gifer nerminidte, bent fam
poffierem mas % min, es lit ibr al.
les egal; unb penn iiber Madt bic
gailaen Sheltnen unb 8ornbober
iie riibrte fi9 a,t6 nod
ni9t. 90, ieben sic, Der biibide
Studs itebt iid Die @eine in ben
nirb iteif unb felt mie ne Mu.
bel BON Dem elptgeu Saferfreiien
ltnb Ni1tstun tie fragt niht eii.
mad ibm.@
(Sortiesung folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
@te N niesl


8ir bfereu etnnllnperr 9onars geIobs
mine fir ieben Soil bon &atarrb, Der
ni6t bur6 @innebmerl bon Sau's aas
tnrrb<Son eebeilt tperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb & 90, @i9entb.
Solebo. 8.
@ir. Die llnter5eidneten, baben $, S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten 10 Sabren ses
fanllt unb bolten i'm fiir boafommen eff
renbaft in allen MISUNDERSTANDING
uno ~finansiea befdbigt. ale bon ieiner
Sirma ein9e9augenen @erbinoli6feiten
gu erfiiueu.
90 IT & Sruag, @roBbanbeIs<9 ros
guiIten, Solebo, 9.
Malbtne, &iunan & @ + II
@roBbarbelss 9roeuiften, Solebo. .,
Sails &atarrbs@nr pire innerli6 ges
nommen unb tpirtt brett alf bas 8lui
unb Die i6leimieen Sberfldden oes
Sbitenis. 3euantife fret perianot. Breis
Is Gents per Slaide. @ertaift bon allen
Ipptbefen.
&au's aamilienegilTen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
unperidGntt.

3abnar8t: ga bort iid bod al
les aufl @ie sic miiien, lieferte id
Dem 9aron Dor bret Monaten Elm
poaitanoiges @ebiB. Sd beiudte
i'm geitern, INT mein @elo gu Der.
langen, unb Der Weni9 miro nidi
nur grob nit mir, ionoern = ben.
fen sic iid Die n~nperi6amt6eit!"
8efannter. Sea, mas bat er benin
getan?"
3abnar5t: @efniri6t bat Der
Menid nod obenorein NIT met
men 3abnen!