davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
DISCUSSES VAoRANT LAW

Editor Herald: The refusal OF the
council to change the ordinance relat-
ing to Jail sentence for speeding along
the streets more than 30 miles an hour
was certainly good move in the rlgnt
direction, or rather a good refusal TO
move in the wrong direction.
The mayor, as quoted in your paper
a few mornings since, said, in regard
to the abolishing of the jail sentence
for more than 80 mile speeders, AS
far as | know there have been but
two iail sentences since the ordinance
has been in effect. The judges don't
like to improse Jail sentences ana
when such a sentence is involved 1t is
difficult to convict an offender"
The mayor certainly spoke the truth
as far as he went, only he seemed TO
fail to properly finish his statement,
for he should have added, when 1t In
wolves the rich or near-rich, the prln-
cipal classes who would be affected by
such an ordinance. The judges GER
tainly would dislike to send to jail
their fellow clubmen and other rich
and honorable members of society with
whom they hobnob. But show me
Gm not from Missouri but I came
through) where is the judge In this
county who dislikes to send a poor
man to Jail, man existing beneath
the stratum where fear and favor
dominate.
The records do not bear out the fact
that a judge here so dlslikes to send
to Jail when the victim belongs, or
at least exists, in the lower stratum
of society.
Two convictions these several
months, under this 3O-mile speed or
dinance. according to the mayors 8
statement, while most any days court
record as published in the papers tell
of vagrants sent up. Who are these
vagrants? Many, no doubt, are men
who came here with little money. Their
money melted away and they became
broke" and this made them vagrants,
then the police, the judge, the jail and
then bitterness. Probably most OF
them are honest men, as honest or
more so than the judge they face. If
they We're not honest men they prob
ably would not be down, as rascals
will appropriate other peoples goods
rather than be minus of any. Is not
this custom of thus failing vagrants
$50 called putting premium on ras-
cality? 1 would like to ASK, who is
American constitution? Can man be
Jailed without committing an overt act
or as accessory to the committing OF
one, under the constitution?
1t is certainly a bad system OF slaV-
cry to destroy the chances of men
earning a living and then falling them
because they don't. Il. L. b.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
MARRIAGE AND THE MALE

Editor Herald: I wonder how many
women know that the word marriage"
is a masculine one and means "joined
to a male" and in the good old days
of our fathers those women who were
so independent that they did not care
to become coined to a male or We're
too homely to merit the males atten-
tions were despised by their more for
tunate sisters and dubbed by that tear
insnirinp title "old maid" But eVolu-
tion has brought out the poor old
maid into an Independent, go-as-you-
please, bright-eyed new woman,
which suits the maid or the hlouerh
day much better.
The term marriage comes from tne
Latin "maritus,' a husband; the teml-
nine. MARTA" literally provided with
a husband or joined to male, the
Latin mari" being a crude form OF
mas" a male.
The word husband is a corruption
of the term "houseband," denotlng the
protection a man should be to a
woman, and comes from scandinavian
sources. "husebonde, husbonde, ana
signifies master of the house
The meaning of the word wife is
obscure, but it is noticed that the
term "woman" in its original spelling
was "w-i-f-m-a-n, wifman;" ana
woman" is the corruption of TINS
word which in its literal significance
is wife man." So, according to THIS,
tbe word "woman'' simply character
ICES her as the wife of man.
iAeS -'e- 90 LITERARY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
HUMANS LIVING LIKE SWINE

GONE time ago The Herald printed editor
ia1 review of scathing report on the cond-
- ton of the foreign labor in the Pennsylvania
mines and steel works by The Survey. Some 3OO,-
900 of these are Hungarans and emissary of
the Hungarian government has been making an
investigation which, he says, confirms all The Sur
vey said.
Complaints had been made by Hungarian So
cieties in this country. As result of this inquiry
it is believed that the Austro-H Hungarian govern
ment will take steps to restrict emigration to
America.
The Investigator found thousands of his coun-
trymen working long hours seven days in the
week for 80 or 90 cents a day He found some
working for 90 cents day and trying TO support
families He reported that the living conditions of
these people were inhuman The report OF the
work of children in mines and shafts and i'll glass
works is really terrible.
PENNSYLVANIA is the citadel of protection, the
doctrine of high tariff for the benefit of the Amer
ican workingmen." We feel like pausng at this
point and awaiting some explanation of the condl-
tions in Penroses state from anyone who believes
the present protective tariff makes living condi-
tons any better for anybody in America except the
owners of the means of production in industry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
DEFENSE FOR VACCINATION

Editor Herald: A single statement
is sufficient to prove to the unpreju-
diced mind the value of vaccination
as preventive for smallpox.
Germany which since 1874 has had
not only compulsory vaccination at
the end of the first year of life, but
also compulsory vaccination at the age
of IL, since that year has suffered not
a single epidemic of smallpox. From
1898 TO 1897 there were in the whole
German empire only 2S7 deaths from
smallpox During the same period
there died from this disease in the
Russian empire 275,502 persons; In
Spain, $4,000; in Hungary, 12,00O; In
Austria and italy. 1000. In Philadel-
phia alone, from 1901 to 1905, 5000 per
sons had the disease and 500 died.
There was no death of persons who
had been successfully vaccinated with
in ten years.
In view of these statistical facts 1t
does not become any man to term vac
cination "the great delusion," as did
a correspondent recently; and after
the medical profession has we'll nigh
vaccinated one of the greatest scourges
of the human race out of existence,
criticism, prompted by prejudice and
Ignorance, cannot do it much harm.
G. G. BROCK.
RedIandS Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
THE CASE OF FRED D. WARREN

Editor Herald: The lovers of justice
and fair play everywhere will be pleased
and encouraged by your splendid edi-
torial in Sundays Herald in which you
clearly and fairly set forth the facts
of the most brutal violation of the con-
stitutional guarantee of free speech by
a federal judge that has yet been com
mitted by the United States courts.
When an appeal was taken in the
Meyer and Haywood case to the su-
preme court that honorable body OF
corporation attorneys decided that kid
mapping was legal. Meyer and Hay
wood were kidnapped by Republicans.
But when Fred Warren, Socialist.
offered a reward for the kidnapping oil
a Republican, under Indictment for
murder, federal judge fines him $15oO
and sends him to jail for six months.
Yes, you are right. Such shameless
violation of law, such brazen anarchy
as manifested in the decision of the
court in the Warren case, will cause
multitude of men to turn to Socialism
as the only relief from political graft
and the only refuge from the storm
that threatens to founder the ship OF
state. DR.. GEORGE w. CAREY.
Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
A HEARTY LAUGH
Being the days best Joke from the news
exchanges.


A St. Louis merchant had made use
of one of his ,oung clerks in the stead
of his regular collector, who was Ill.
When the young man returned from
his rounds, his employer observed that
he looked rather down in the mouth.
"Have any luck?" asked the mer-
chant.
"so-so," replied the young man list
lessly.l
"How about that Jones bill? I sup
nose YOU collected that You said that
Mr.. Jones was a friend of yours"
"Well. sir" said the clerk, Il don't
know whether to rejoice or not at my
success with Mr.. Jones"
'What do you mean?"
"This, sir: When I went in and said,
Mr.. Jones', / called to speak about a
matter--' he interrupted me before
] could proceed further with, That's
all right, my boy; she's yours. Take
her and be happy "-Lpplncotts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Editor F-erald: Where should the
blame rest for existing evils in gov
ernrent? Are not the people who
wear the party collar responsible? Does
a business man who owns a large de-
oo,troant store or mandatory hire a
rIerlx and turn him loose in his es-
tabIishment to do just as he pieases
No: he engages him for certain I'M
nortant work and tells him what is eX-
pected at his hands. Ii ne ooes NOT
follow instructions he VIII pe ulsc
charged. Now man selects hlIhselI
for the legislature and the people elect
him OF course he is a lawyer. IL
does NOT necessarily follow that he Is
reonired to know much about law He
may not be able to tell the dltfefence
hatween a writ of certiorari and
cas1s belli. The courts will decide
whether or not the acts or the legls-
lature are constitutional ana thls gives
employment to the legal fraternity:
Take it right here in California.
what. have the people demanded at
the hands of the next legislature IN
the wav of needed laws and reforms?
Not a reader of these lines but can
think of some need. Let me suggest
inst one and then see If newspaper
ar Individual will take up the ques-
tion and begin an agitation. BY way
of preface. / will ask If it is not
fact that the farmer wants good seed
for his field and garden? Upon the
quality depends his success In raising
a crop. Likewise does the fruit grower
select with care the nursery stock TO
plant. He wants well formed, thrifty
trees. The cattleman and the horse-
man exercise great care in the breed
ing of live stock We take great pride
in our grain, fruit, flowers ana plooa-
ed stock. Now what about the hui
man family? What kind of man is
he who will look l.. the pedigree or
a stallion. bull. or even that of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
Editorials by the People

dog, and let his own daughter marry
some diseased man? Our daughters who
are destined to be the mothers of the
next generation, they must take their
chances. Who has not seen puny,
sickly babies often blind, innocent
victims suffering for the sins of their
parents?
Now then, we want a law requiring
all persons when making application for
a marriage license, to present clean
bill of health, signed by a reputable
physician, said document to be duly
recorded. Anything wrong about
that? Who will frame and introduce
such a bill? Next. M.
Duarte, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
What They Say
RULE MUST BE GENERAL

Secretary Newton Of the st. Louis
Municipal commission advises wives TO
insist on a daily fumlgation of their
husbands whiskers and mustaehes be-
fore indulging in osculation. We pre-
sumo that the same precautions should
be observed with regard to other
women's husbands. - Toledo Daily
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
RY rIRsr INTENTION

Out in st. Louis, where they have been
hotly discussing the question of com
pulsory vaccination, the Star is bold
enough to hope that the wounds of the
discussion will heal nicely.-Columbu
(Ohio) Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
LErTER FOR John FOSTER

The editor Of The Heald Letter Box
has received a letter addressed to
John Foster If Mr.. Foster will call
or send his address the letter will be
delivered to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Jersey City has adopted an ordinance calling
the saloons "cafes.' good old English term
would be better-say 10Y emporium"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

If Crippen had done it in America, they would
about this time be just preparing to begin to get
ready to start to think about his trial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

The largest real estate owner in the country is
believed to be Governor Charles Haskell He owns
the state of Oklahoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

A New York girl complains that she cannot go
on the stage because she has no clothes. Oh, we
don't know about that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Senator Bailey of Texas has bought $1,000
worth of horses Intends, perhaps, to nag the new
insurgent senators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Wish it would hurry up and rain hard. Our
umbrella is in poor condition and we'd like to "bor-
row" some friends
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Last summer the slogan was "swat the fly"
Now the thrifty Ay-lnen have adapted it to "swat
the treasures"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

A butcher in St. Louis was robbed by burglar
but he was fair enough to admit that he had no
kick coming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

When the Los Angeles aviation meet is held it
will be sure to be a tip-top one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
PEOPLE BLAMED FOR EVIL

Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13

Jersey City has adopted an ordinance calling
the saloons cafes" good old English term
would be better-say Joy emporium
If Crippen had done it in America, they would
about this time be just preparing to begin to get
ready to start to think about his trial
A New York girl complains that she cannot 60
on the stage because she has no clothes. Oh, we
don't know about that.
The largest real estate owner in the country is
believed to be Governor Charles Haskell He owns
the state of Oklahoma
Senator Bailey of Texas has bought $1,000
worth of horses. Intends, perhaps, to nag the new
insurgent senator's
Wish it would hurry up and rain hard Our
umbrella is in poor condition and we'd like to "bor-
row" some friends.
Last summer the slogan was "swat the fly"
Now the thrifty fy-lnen have adapted it to "swat
the treasures"
A butcher in St. Louis was robbed by a burglar
but he was fair enough to admit that he had no
kick coming.
When the Los Angeles aviation meet is held it
will be sure to be tip-top one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Mntie M6aer.
(Sort1esuna.)

NOSN%iN4"|tS.J
Matiemutter iaB tpie bcrlteinert,
llno als 0reesobm nit ser Yfcife IN
Der Sano berein fam, pcreoB er
gang Dos Saugen. @r oad)tp, ibr
lpare ettpas paiiiert; er iab mir inr
blaiies @eiidtderL niht Ben grief.
Sbne elm @ort gu faselL reidte
ibm gntie bas Shreiben. &opl.
ihiittelnb boIte Ser s(lte Die 8riae
6erpor, puste Die Slider uro lette
iih in ieiner Sofoede aurcAt. &c
Oauerte cine gan5e 8eiIe, Bis er Dos
Shrci6en ert5iffert bottle, uno Mri;e
iaB Die gauge 3eit nit ecfaItetell
Sanoen ibm gegeniiber, alS ernnr-
tete tie bon linn ibr llrteil.
@noli6 bate er 81, Gnoc gelelen.
.Su, oas bilft olles nidts," iag.e
ct, .oa muBt Du bin"
Sbr rnslaen i6on Die 3rdneu
fiber Die @adene sd fam ni6t
id fam ni6t," ialnmcrte iie, nioG
i) Die geioen III ben SOB iogen2
8os ioa i'd tun? @d> Die ormen
&inoer!"
Ser Mlte mieote Den 2opf. .Ncd,
Metbmii6bof muBt On: Der 8oter
mub Dor allen 0ingen geiheio nil
ien."
sd ion gu GoIf eeIen2 @es
miro Der bon mir benfen nnb Die
8rau, Die er beitatet, Die iast MIDI
aus benz Satie. H.. Ncirb Nos gcbt
nidt."
$50, bas 1T 10 cine Sad,e; otrr
batteit Oh nidt nod iesnunS @e-
~fanntes in 9reonort?"
$50, &eie glebm uno SrirA.~
yGannit Oh benn ba 1iid)t biuae-
Zen unb ieben, Of OH ben Douera
81 ipreden friceit2" Y
so, oas fam id)."
r9ta, oenn man los"
y0u nleinit oIio mirfli6, Orees.
/, ohm, bob i6 bin mlB?"
DNotiirlid mnbt gu, mo lie eber,
je lieber. Sabre gIeid mor0en friib
NIT Der eritcn Bolt nod Suium,
Damn fdbrit Oh nit Dem 3u9 nab
SoiHti1le uno ppit od NIT Dem Orl-
nibus nod 9reomort. Dos lit mel
Elm gebori9er ltnmcg, ober I'll laufit
Dir nidt Die SiiBe babel fopftt."
.gfd. 9reesobm, i'd babe iold.e
9tngftl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
RaHifalbeilmne


e@po9e. nerbo1e Berfonen. eepIast bon 5ctf.
FifnssIoEefeit nnb t1Ie4teu 1rdnmeH. erf65s,
tenben AuSfIiien, Rrufts. Riiden. unb eop'.
unb @eftdtS, aatarrb. WaeeHbrtiden. gtubIbers
ftnpflng. M1oiefeif. Grroten, 8tttern. 6erbiiops
len. gr~utthe!iemmune.. uensitIft;ett urb arhb.
einfa1, fdnclI nns bttis alle nnnatArlt.
Gcn Serluite nnb anbere 5plscn jnsenh.
ttfcr Wcrirrunsen sriinbltd selctlt uns
psIle W~eiuubhett unb GrD6fnn ipteser.
trlangt merben f5nncn. - Cans nenes
&eifperfabren. Sober fein etgner arst.-
Eiefes auterorbentti9 irtereHonte unb Iebr.
reiebe HuA (Deutf6e @ufIaee 190e). uefbcs
bon Jung unb alt, waarn uno Srou, eeIeien
merben foIlte. fam seeen Ginfenbrne bon 2B
Gents In DrisfmarfeH e~erfe-eTt be5oeen ueroen
bon ber
1ripatsa liuif, 1876. 4ptrne
Hs~ esvk. o. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12

DSu otlt uHo oletDft OoG Ole al9e.
8raoouf nie id, @ntie, inlli1er ocn
&opf in Die Sob." Seute ladte
Mntie nidt einlrnl iiber Die fomiid)
eeraoe &opfbaltune oes @lten, lie
MAJ gang poller Sorgen.
nOb i1 mol BEN idnar5en S.,t
aufieee uno bos Sonntogsflcio, ober
tit bos gu fein?"
,Nein, mein 0eern, mad 0ldb
nan reht fcin. Sill9e 2eute miii-
Ien iid imnler pusell."
,M1, 9recsobm, ih bin pierunb-
pier5ig Sabre alt.
ST iob iiberlegen auf iic berab.
u@egen mid biIt On ein Gie,finbic.
melt, fleine Mntie. 4ber fannit linz
6eiorgt reiien; ib eebe mid 10 lollge
bel &rildan Nabiner in Die Soft,
nno oen>2aoelt pollcn Ditfc nno id)
5niolnmen ouf. 9esmegcn fannit
Du germ orei @oden pegbleiben."
Nuf ytetbipiIdb0f berrihtc fciltc
fr0blide Stimmnlng. Sngebcrg bat.
te oer Sag Ger gerIobune uno oeN
Der @o65eit, Die chamber balo fot,
gen foGten, feiteeiett. Sic Datte i,d)
oariiber nit 9tolf geitrittell, DER al;
Dem 8erlobungstage feline Iodtey
bier haben monte. Sie aab iebt Eel.
ten nod. @esbalb iollte iie nod
Sanftmut ual6 Modgiebigfcil belt
heln, mo iie ibrer Sode Ooh fiber
mar?
&eite Morgen batte es eincn &C.
moltigen &rad gegeben. Ncff bette
SEN @robfnedt, ben ihmutcn SIN.
merit, ploslid fortgeiaet. Ser Gned,f
nor in Der lesten 3eit INNER nod
l6iiiger un6 frcder ge!uorben.
Sellte bate MN elm 8ort Dos an
oere geeeben. gfolf bate onscoer.
tct, es miiroe iid in Ser atddItpn 3eit
nlondes oltf DEM Sofe 6noern.
sir mid nid)t", e%nteesreie Scr
Sledt nit berausforoerlloer Wtlere.
.0as fomnlt oarauf an, perlesie
Molf lid bin bier Der Serr."
v@uf mond)em 9of fat Der &llcd)t
nlebr gu iasen dig Der Serr", ort.
mortete Der onbere.
@olf itieg bos gIut bod Gin menia
All &opfe. GS nor ia mOglih, oaB
Der &ued)t etmas ~getrunfen battc;
ober Ser Menid nulbte bod ben
Ieipeft nabren. .0u iheiilit Dir
piel ein5llbiloen", ioete er iroden.
so? Monde Sroli bat eincn
iungen &nedt lieber dig einclt alter
Yauern."
uMeinlt Oil mid oomit?" froste
Molf orobeno, es fnbr ibn ourdI
ben &opf, bob Sngeborg innller eire
aemiiie 8orlicbe fir Sinnerf Je5eist
bate.
Ser anc9t grinIte i'm bobniih
an uno 5udte Die Mdieln. u8enn
ser gouer iid's 5uaiebt =
Oa podte tbn Nolt ltl1o mari I'LL
CUR StoGtiir binous. Son Der
gd,pene aus rief er i'm 81, er ml0ec
iein giinoel ihniiren uno Den Scf
perIoiien, iein @elo tonne er iid in
Der @obnltube obbolen.
llnmutie uno nod etrpas erreat
trot er Bel SSngebora elm uilo erS1bl-
te ibr o[les; 81 ieinem Grltaunel
lpar fe al,f Seiten bes ancd)ts. Sic
6ehnuptete, &olf mGre ungered,t
uno lolnenboft,, er bdtte Sinnerf
ni6t fortiogen oiirfen: mmt nitric
10 leibt feincn griae befomnen.
Snqebore erreote iid ntebr, als Hclf
es fir Ser Miibe inert belt. Sic
8eigte oobei ibr ungei6minftes @e.
fen, nno err erfannte Die SSneebora
iriiberer 3eiten wieoer, bic egoiiti-
ide, berrid-iiidtige, Die er me bate
leioen mogen.
SD NOR elm 9ummfopf~, ood).
te er, .mie fonnte i6 mid 10 unit
carmen uno perblenoen loficn:"
(5ortietuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12

~ y w.
Iammlltng, melde otn %, %. u1le
"a. 6ebruar itottfinoen loa, 1iilO
ginloouneen an oGe fiibrenOen Re-
publifaner bes 5taates geionot. 0or-
unter moren @inlaoungen al Cecil
2pon, 8oriibenben bes Republicans
Iden Observation-Disclosures; BoitD
meiiter 80. 6. b. S6lemmer bon STU.
tin; s. 6. Mc@regor, Qonltou;
8unoes=9lnmalt @tnen, 9ullnS; 81.
5. Soulton, Beaumont; 0luOes-@n=
malt 9opnton, @acos 50. s.. 8rrib,
Auitin; Stoots=S Senator Sulius
Geal; Gbos. s. 8ierce, 2areoo; u.
9. 9ittlinger, 0ell-g rounieIs unn
niele Inoere. Die Mebr5ogl Ser
9unoes-9eomten i'm Staate miro err
Dartet. Gin 8rogramm rcr gu boil
tenoen &eoen lit oufeeiteGt, miro
aber nidt befannt eema6t big Dir
3uiagen e%ingetroffen iino.
= Sn Ser Oireftorell-8eriomnl
lung Ser Sanoelsfammer muroen
Mittel uno @ege beraten, Sic no=
tigen Summen fir ben SriI5lings=
8arnepal ouf5ubringel1. lin oos Dor
3eidlaeene 8rogramm ourd)5ufi1-
rem, miro cine 5ienli6 Geoeutenbe
5ltmme notig iein. 8. 9. GIege,
Der goriibenoe bes Jil1an5fomiteS.
miro in ndditer ISOLDE enbfomites
ernennen, melde Damn nit sic
Sommlung Ser 9eitraee beginner.
Mon bofft in Ser Barobe ser aoni,
GIN ieoe Staot oieier Seftion per-
treten gu firloen uno eriportet beion.
hers groBe 0elegotionen bon Corpus
gbriiti uno Brownsville.
0ie teroniiden @iIen6obne;l
boben Dem Geras SnbuitrieGcn Son
qref, Der Gan antonio Gfcroe-Mus-
ltellung, Ser 2uftidiffer-@eriomm
lung unb Dem Son Nntonio sSriih=
fin%as=@arnepal Ole gemobnliden
&onpentionsroten uno Delonbers
6iaiee Goten fir eemiiie Sage, Die
knod naber gu beitimmen iino, be-
piGiqt. Die &onpentionsraten, pef,
fe fir aae Geile .oes Staotes gelten
hetroeen t1b Sobrpreis fir b,c
Nunbreiie. Sic beionoeren Staten
neroen iid auf lie einen Sag fir sc
MISUNDERSTANDING uno Die 2uft-
ihiffer-8 eriommlune, nnb 2 ODER ?
goqe fir ben Sriiblings- &arncpal BE-
idronfeh.
= Ser gunoes : @ebeimoien=
aoent erbieGt Nadridt, ooB e,n fall
i6es ST Silber-g ertififot it'll I'm.
fouf lit. gs lit cine i6Iedjte Mod,,
| ahmuna Der Serie bon 1899. gbef
guditobe g, goroerpIatte SEQ. 1890.
6inter- 8Iotte go. 2844 oocr o344.
= Gin 12idhriaer merifoniider
Sunae tpnrbe am Sreitog Mohmittoq
BON Der Boli8ei auf oie Mnflaee,
elm Bicycle geitoblen 5lt boben, Der
hoftet. Sn ieinen 9aihen faloen iid
26 Sano-@losidneioer.
Or. 8inbIep lit bon ieincr
| Tcrien 5nriidacfcbrt mnb bat Ieinc
Broris in iciner neilen Office. go
1888 mo $40 Woore 8eb1uoe, mi,.
Ser nufaenomn,en.
Sranf 8rsboom, Der ange.
flaet tit, Clarence 6. @otcrs ee-
idoiien gu baben, bot ouf Die 8nr-
unteriudung per5idtet unb lit unter
giirgidaft BON $3.50 s~eitellt morocn.
= Gin Bolisiit fano auf ser 8eit,
Commerce StroBe cine 8orie, nelG,c
cine 5umme @elb entbielt. Der gl-
oentiimer lit nod niht anfeefur=
| ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Die appIifatiom boz, s.

Die applifation BON s. CIR,
broie, angeflaet Die 9oide oes 81
itrift-&ihters W. Sermon DON Go
lumbus ouf einem Straben6ahnpa-
gen an Mfa,ftor uno Commerce Giro.
be beitoblen 5il baben, ieiaen 9ono
BON $1,000 oltf $500 r~eou6iert gu
erbalten, nuroe pom 9iItriftnnnoli
8afer uno Siilfsannalt Gbambers
energiih bef6mpft uno oieiem fomeri
iogar Inn cine grbobung Der Sir.
idoft elm. &idter 9mper periueiger-
te Die &erobiesung unb CUB ben
Staots- @nnalten 3eit. Iutoritdtel
berbeiauihaffen, Die i'm geieblit)
beredtigten, Die 8iirgidaft gu err
hohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12

gs lit manhmaI id)mer, eiite
Srnge ebenio oumm 81 beontporten,
lpie lie geftc1t muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Grfennen e9 an.
San Mntunio benst fidj benz rnab.
anSerlidJem. giele girscr &c.
5eMgcn es.

Mrs. 81. g.. Sreemon, 434, Gio.
Breia Ctr, Gan Qntonio, 9e.os.
'agt: nSeit eil,em Sabre eebroufbe
ID 0oan's Rieren Biaen uno e%rfrelle
mid elmer guteu @eiunobeit, Sd ba-
be Dos Mittel idbn pielen onoer1
2euten empfoblen. Sd ernelere nit
8ergniigen oas offentlide 3euenis.
meldes id bieiem Braparat in
1907 aus ltente."
9ieies 3eugnis, mel6es AIRS.
Sreemon bier ermdbnt lalltet Io(s
genoermoBen: SD lit an Miideu.
idmer5en uno fiirdtete, baB meina
Hieren ongegriffe1 poren. 4ls Die
Observation-Disclosures anfingen I'M.
regelmoBig gu lperoen, mar id ibar-
5eugt uno beridoffte mir cine Sdad)-
tel BON Der 8eror 0rlg 60. Sic bal,
fen iogleid uno in fnr5er 3eit war
id frei bon Nierenleioen."
Gum 8erfauf bel onen Sanolern.
Breis so @ents. GoitersMia6aril
Co., Buffalo, Nep gorf, oneiniJe
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert @ub bes Namens -
0oons = nno nebmt feline onoere.