davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Bon ben Snhabern biirgerli6er 8e.
rufe iino es bie 8eamten, Die bic meiitc
Reigung gu haben i6einen, fi9 nit
9ubnentiinitIerinnen 3u psrbeiruthen.
go 3dbIe mir fiinf Spfrdtbe, stpet &pn>
fuln, einen ganfptreftpr, einen 9ene>
ralbirettor, eiuen 8eneroltnipettpr, Ell
nen SberbiiraermeiIter, einen StdLl'
msiIter uno eiren Stoatsanlpalt, bic
ith nit ShauIpielerinnen permdhlten.
Sbneu am nGhIten Iteben Die 5abrttanz
ten, bon benen iisben oramattI6s
SiinFtIerinnen beiratheten. Sffi5tere
Iino fpdrIth pertreten. Ier5te pers
mdblten iih bier, 8uumeiiter BRET nit
SIbnentiinitlerinnen; bret Shouipie'
lerinnen tpurben proFeForenfrauen, 2
beiratbeten guhbdnnIer, slpei Reodtz
teure, tpdbreno MoIer, 6oflieferdnten,
4opotaten, apotbeter, 9ontoirettoren.
8utsbeiiBer, Sngenieure ,Sommihtpnsa
unb aommerSienrdtbe nur ie nit etnem
Grempldr als 8dtten BON Shauipieles
riunsn auf5ufii6rsn 'tno.
9omit iit bic Tubrit i'm Ilmana6.
rNo6nsis friberer 8ubnentiinItlerinz
nen" erI16pft. Sic ift uber nur Elm
tIeiner gruhtbeiI bes 8er3eihniHes
berer, Die pon Der 9iibne meg ins biir-
gerIi6e Qsben bineinbeirotbeten, oenu
ole, Die bier dufgsfiibrt Iinb, tpirtten in
berpprrogsnber Ste1une an eriten9u9.
nen unb parsn gum She'll berporrd9ens
be 9unItlsrinnen. Der 30blt bic Wtais
ie berer, bic unbeQhtet BON Der Welt,
lpsnn aud nitt pbne in tleinen areiien
gu pirten, bic 9retter, bic bic Welt be-
Deuten, nit bem biir9erIihen Bobns
hduis pertauidt, ale bic groBen uno
tleinsr 2ihter, Die ols gatFii6, Senz
imsntale, Naibe bas 9sr3 bes brapen
8iirgers uno 8eomten be3auberten -
lie fibrt freiIi6 tsin 9llmanaa auf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

argentinti DE Spru6.
peisbett. Der frors0TI6e 5ors
i9un9sretienbe 8ruT be 8rettes, Der
Idneere 3eit in Siibomerito geIsbt bat,
per0fFsntlttt orisirsue SpridpBrter
uno 2pborismsr, bic er aus bem
MunDe Der Gingeborsnen Der Qresnti.
niiben 9ampas esb0rt bat 9isr
sinies groben: r0as Wteine fir MID,
bds Define iiir uns beibs." - Sine
Sttpiegermuttsr 1T Ielbit bann ni6ts
tpertb, penn lie oug 3uter 1T, - nSn
stnen seihloFsnsn Wiunb t0nnen Die
SyIieg.n nidt sinbringen." - nWer Elm
fsblerloies MauItbier hdbsu rpilt, ioQ
gu SUP gsbsn." r8enn bu etnen
suten Gag baben piQit, LAB bid raii.
rem; sineH guten Monat, ihladte ein
Sdpsin; Elm gutes Sabr. perheirotbe
bid; bas sanse 2eben gut, lperoe 8eiits
Iider." rWelonen unb 5rausn
tdnn man nur fhtper erariinoen." -
Der 8rsis berauidt iih lei6t." -
rGs 9iebt teine orme 5p63eit uno tel
nen reihsn Sob" - r4ue 3bisre bds
ben, i'm 8erbdItniB 6u Der Qdnge H..
reg G0rpsrs, einen srObsrsn Mun0 nls
Der Menid." nGQs pierfiiBigen
S6iere t0unsu Die Sbren betpsgen, nur
bic Uleertase ni6t." nQQe 5biere
baben 2Guis; ausgenommeu iinD nur
Der GIeI unb bas S6of." - n0as nit
aalt beItrinens unb ms DQIier ges
porfene 81 to6t obne Geuer." - ,2lu.
pierfubigsn Sbiers, Die 3eben baben,
tperbsn bliub geboren; ausgsnpmmen
1T nur Der Q0De." - nSm 4Iter tpad.
fen Die Qugenbrauen iebr raid" -
rNoitridgenuB ftdrtt bos GsOGdt.
nib"
- Der oni6einsnb nun enbIih 5ers
gslsete Streit Der 8Iuisnarbsiterinnsn
Der Gitisits Rem Yorfs iou fir bic
Sabritorten unD Qneeitsltsn 8uTdms
men einen 8erIuft bon 100000 pers
urfaht hoben - baber Die 8e3eihnuna
vrpaite itrite"l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
.5teIen-G

gGgsr Gue, Gi,Ht els gRtiis eest brittle Gars
oa %ree aHt &egE. i3Sl arctmaa ApsuEt, z
Efa6 stnteH. = Ee
@astr eu;r, els snsia Cant or eieG urs
Gsiss; Etasi sst; eeRe. Niesd Nssntr. l5j2
gtEisal apenat. GH.sa
1tutf6egrGu isst SitHs sla Pe$iE in Gs't.
@sheuraEi estr SsarstEs ksgs. GsiGeT, ilt G.s
iispn Eirats. 4. @ied.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

2anotuebr sSerein.

gs's peripeifea diif bic Galia.
iicgiss &eriammguHe am Cent
teg. zen ~. Gforaar, MogGtn&
10 llgE. In Der &9Ifbingipl
gIattoras, 9o.iri gao 1ln &i..
1926
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
Nnter6dftangssA An;eigen.
Sn6rwerEe nno gferoe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Ba aggage l. Express Go.

Efi miiFsH psrfsuf' tstr'
"a per saaast. rm Aau-
gyna ssn StoituuHe Tits
. trsaesort 3siert aas
ter; e,rsbs aus est harf's
.at htytt' tau ietrttistn
Gfatffgsstst. tacstt v9n
9rugbtR. UEn stniss Z EfuE
.tgui bFrfs,tsu TEafn gee
Na1esl Wager use
& rtltt itiagtt rrh trDrrt.
l-r.t ure hstnas, ttesnss
ttrg 1Eaisri. gilseien In
uat tvisptlers. Wsn
s'Hhtfy IN nnitrsTu eisht.
z rr1plpauia Eakus5'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
3n permtdpM.

E5Bu mBkGirtes Simmtt. mlt ges
I'm ,prtttr stc5 bel ttasx btsti4tn sEsmiiit
234Q eus S;rat, G,j'tsH csiatss. @.A'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
l|amturg Qmsrj6a.

Mne moeerreu tunnen
(Traht!sie Selegrapbie ets.)
xsnpSn-Earts-oa -oamsgrs.
fsfGif Gua Bie. 2. .mldrs fRretoriu gSrtI
~ Uittags. sSrdi g9alb.riss. g. arr
sIrdf 2incoH..1 g 1Rdr5 +sait eIug @ic..1 gYril
ARrdf SraHt. I 8. Jiurs I&lue6er. q. gpriI
famersia 20, U2dri
tHtssga.lton a ls Cart, g,Aauront
soemburo birts;. '5hbrt uitt nan TIsmsuts.
,,ErepeQers' 6heds" enssPf.sut.
Zourtfien Eept fftr ssasrten ireenpncbtr
Sambar sglmerta Snie.
laerten in Cincinnati - Weiseru German
gnHt, Grtt GatiOHolsSaui. 5anftssS rite act.fSf
2ltlas g2atioHals8dnf gSalmt Strasc; German
gatonaIs9unf. BRIGHTON 8ermaH GaH, Sarrt
ion unb GolerotH Qoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
6atherint abbihl,

Wittn, een 3otu T. gbbIbl Gtnstnuait G, Eus
gRuticC bnH FTGu @sgrR StthtBbtHssr Eub Gmme
9acob uub R3beCt dbsib!, i'm alter prn Is Sustrn
lie >itsuuQ srfUiGt Ia Cincinnati, &. n, Set
brE EesaiquHg Dlrp igGtu btiaHEi ssma1i
80 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

Barbara C.Ii(abstb Mtbrina,

Siar5 na6 Iaupen, fttrerem Qciher ON Sret
tag ben 25. Sebu1r 1910, um u5r gtndarti'
TAGS in ietHer aScbuung go. sos Siubgop
Strabe. urier tRulati ge.iebicr SaicI, StobpGs
Ter uuo S6tuIegey0aier,
-5Ohn Dorr,
int alter tou ~ gdbrcn. ] ggpna: rub q To
Qen. Iie BeerotglHa finbet fat am IloEiGg.
BEN 2s. iTcbruar, um ll5r Eatmtttaps BON
GrauerbGafe aus tpp5u 3CrfpcHbte URb ISreuHoe
obHe tueitere 9totts botliti etngclaeeu ltUo bon
2e.27 Ten transruoeH Sia,rrbGiebcusu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
5phn Dorr,
illm. {. Q1urnihrr,

sGuit sHtihIiti In CT aeHis Ne, em Genr,cs,
tag ben "a G'bEg0r 1910 glgrasRs ltt - Rts
ha.sn. Mas IanatttE QLeastaiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26

800 G;ai Qsrss unf
ben aux 9o't eoH 10 G
IA mad,.g inr HTisrt 81
Yes frs eQts eEis n
e''iima;iFtt nHh Ginger
tssH Ggbti; e,iemustr
essbraa4. GiHiet lsi6'
unisEfa 1stritn ttnat'
ten lesiess itii esm Y
norltH habsu: ittHtr irl
Gti1irtt; tiRfets nrs /
otiHt iolEdlea prsiit pr
cine EaorsCiSrrit niTs
TtjIaetIshis qi'istutq
itred, nit hfn 8ei6s6';
el2 CT RraTl E;rskt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-26
Slulrn, Nlaulele(-50

mltHer berfauft ipc..ea, nbut Tii1Hht out
ben 4reie unb 23erlb. msbfsre iraaeuhe @in'
ten eben'aus Elm Be- auge i6aair 5fii;eH.
ggHenbe upfhbragre ND 4ferne, UEfnf eosf
rrus unb heiu1he iraarhefrre arl ben Riszscf,
bic Gle tvliHfccn ~. en-. hte6ey 8orrnfh unE
nerfauff nerbcr D. Htr friHsn NcbrnE6 iretr
haiGr babeH 80 GGae 9ro5e aGran'ui- gAdu
oou SootoauounE .ape uiio eeH G1ennbaen'
S6sea,
GA uub C2G @,k , snshs. eiHesnHstI, CHE.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY AND
OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

The regular subscribers and readers
Of The Broad Ak, are and have been
invited to send In their news items,
and society news, and it will be print
ed in these columns free Of charge.
II you are giving any parties or
other social functions.
II you are going out Of town on a
visit or having friends visiting you.
II there is anything Of interest oc-
curing in your neighborhood-im-
provements, real estate deals-any-
thing that goes to make news.
Do not hesitate to send it in.
Write names, addresses, and dates
plainly, write only on one side Of the
paper. Let your communications be
brief and to the point.
All news matter should be mailed
so as to reach US not later than
Thursday morning.
Sign your name and address, with
phone number. II you have one. This
is not for publication, but in order
that We may reach you promptly in
case more particulars are needed.
Address all communications to The
Broad Az, 5o27 Armour Ave-, Phone
Drexel 1890.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
A ~surs Thing" Poet.

Poets as q rule are not good busi-
ness men, but an exception Is one Of
q little group Of young writers and
artists who dine every evening togeth-
er and talk shop. The poet very often
reads the verses he has composed, and
sometimes the comments are not ex-
actly hattering. That's rotten" ex-
claimed an artist on bearing one Of
these eifusions recently.
'1'u bet you 50 1 can sell 1t to q
magazine" replied the poet.
The wager was made, and the artist
lost. Since that the poet has made
several similar bets with his scofing
friends and has won them all He
was chuckling over It to an outsider
the other day. You must have won
derful confidence in the merit Of your
work" said the rank outsider.
Confidence nothing" laughed the
poet. 'T couldn't lose. l never read
a poem to those fellows until have
first sold it."-New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
Caring For Eyeglasses.

Most people seem TO think that
glasses viii stand any sort Of treat
ment. and yank and pull at them until
they 60 to the repair shop with alarm
ing frequency. Glasses should never
be taken OF with one hand; an optcian
advises that they be carefully grasped
by the rims Of the lenses on both
sides and removed by pushing up
ward. Pulling at one side Of specta-
eles bends the frame; with noseglasses
It Ioosens the screw, and the lens
shakes continually. Sometimes this
happens In spite Of care. and then It
IL well to purchase one Of the tiny
screwdrivers used BY opticians and
tighten them whenever necessary.
Clean your glasses with some SOFT
materials common piece Of tissue
paper Is better than any medium Jet
invented-aDd occasionally give them
Q bath In warm water into which Q
little ammonia has been dropped.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
Josh jGSSAMiNFS INVENTION
Machine Thrashod, Stacked, Baked
Dough and Entieed Honey.

Machine Thrashed, Stacked, Baked
Dough and Entiesd Honey.
These machines they're using in the
west to cut and thrash wheat may be
some pumpkins" began the man from
the "show me" state, but there isn't
one Of them that could stand deuce
high to that old hired help combina-
tion affair Josh Jassamine invented to
use In his wheatfeld on the back forty.
"Josh started out with a misceIla-
neous outfit Of machinery from bind
ers, thrashers and dour mills to kitch-
en- cabinets and cook stoves. and when
be finished be had a contraption the
Ike Of which mortal never saw BE-
fore. Hitched to a span Of good mules
and with plenty Of wood In the fire
box, that machine could do everything
but think.
Turned loose In q deld, that AFFAIR
cut the wheat. thrashed II and stacked
the straw. And that wasn't a begin
ming. The wheat was run through q
system Of rollers and came out mighty
hne -four. Then the mixing machine
got busy. and the rest Of the dope
necessary for good biscuits was auto
matically stirred with the -four. By
that time the mess was ready for the
cook stove attachment. and before
Josh had made one round Of the feld
he would reach back Of the seat and
get a fresh hundred per cent proof
bottled In bond biscuit. all ready for
the eating.
"And just to show what fate VIII do
to aid a deserving man a swarm OF
bees settled in the -four bin Of that
machine one night. and the next day,
after be had worked a few minutes,
Josh was surprised to fnd each biscuit
was spread with honey as nice as II be
had done II at the dinner table with q
silver plated knife. You see
what? Rye, II you please, with q
bit Of sirup."-Vance G. Criss in Puck.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
JONATHAN'S
H--
EMANCIPATION.
His Sister-in-IaW Helped, and the
Widow Helped Too.
BY HELEN 7. oUIee.

Jerusha Amanda Dibbs was his
brothers wife and had asserted and
maintained her authority over both his
brother and himself ever since she had
become a member Of the family. All
morning he had been wondering un-
easily for whom the storm was brew
ing, and, as her husband had got out
Of the house unscathed. he feared that
he was In for it. he was standing by
The window now, looking out aimless-
ly' wishing that # were over and Jet
not daring to avoid II. and when she
entered the room In which be stood.
clearing her throat emphatically. he
turned toward her with a shiTer Of
apprehension. He was a stout man,
with an air Of mild indecision about
nlmi about his soft, sandy hair; about
MS broad, rounded shoulders; about
even his easy. grayish lace sack coat.
Its pretty capers you've been cut
ing around that Jennet widow" she
said.
Jonathan looked. IT must be confess
e. not only surprised. but worried
1 hope i have not made any trouble
tor her," be said doubtfuIly.
It's absurd, positively absurd" con-
unoed Mrs Dfbbs. Topping into q
enar The idea Of marrying that
A1y little fool. without a cent to her
name. and at your age too
der brother-in-Iaw bad not really
hao an intention Of any sort IN regard
% the widow. Indeed. be had never
H1o decided intention In regard %
nytnlng since Mrs. DIbbs had taken
SOSsession. Nevertheless be felt mild
y indignant enough to make q faint
.etOrl i am sure. Amanda. you were
TO' much younger when you married
-saen' said be IN his quiet way.
Inc curling pins in which Mrs. Dlbhs'
angef.
should Ike to know" she begsn IA
uep' ominOus voice, what buslness
- Is OF yours And ron know wsll
uoOgh, jonathan Dibhs. that when I
Ieo your brother I was not nsaEiY
O'0 as you are. But anyh0w--hsr
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

ruOus pity for his brother. strode along
gayly, as he had never done before.
what a fool-what q fool used 70
beE' be thought. what q fool q man
q anyhow to let q woman ride over
him at her own sweet viii! And 10
think that stood II for twelve years
and never thought Of breaking awayl
1t must have been the widow, bless
her heart!' Here be smiled 20 himself
sentmentally and wondered how she
would take Il. the it In question be
ing the plan be was going to propose
70 her.
he flung the gate Of the little yard
wide open and walked quickly along
the path by the side Of the house. The
widow was on the porch ironing out
some lace when be approached, and
she looked up with face aglow when
she perceived who II was. He lost no
time In announcing the object Of his
visit BE took her hands In bis and
looked into her wide eyes. Lillian"
he said, there Is q train that leaves
here for the city In forty minutes.
want you to get ready and 60 with me
on that train Il you can do It In 90
short a time"
The widow flushed and paled.
''What for?" she asked.
''Why. to get married. Of course" he
said, surprised that she did not know.
There was a silence, and when his arm
stole around her, Hurry upP' In q low
voice and tone whose anxiety did not
refer to catching the train.
81 didn't know" she began slowly
II didn't know we meant to get mar
ried. But II you wish 1t very much
oh. DEAR She bid her face suddenly
in bis coat.
Now CO." he said after a little. DE
cause we want to catch that train.
And wear that blue thing you have
with the white spots-you know"
She smiled tremuously. No one had
ever noticed her clothes before, and
she had always half worshlped him
anyhow, and now she was very much
confused and very happy.
They managed to catch the train by
means Of a little running for It. and
they rode gayly and breathlessIy away
from home toward the city. She stole
q look at his beaming face and after
awhile gathered courage to speak.
Jonathan" she said softly, how
did I-what did I do to make you
think Of this? I never hoped
He laughed. "Call me Jack" be said
with a blush They used to call him
Jack when he was a big, slow. good
natured schoolboy. And what you
did was to make a man Of me. that Is
ALL" he continued. Then after awhile
be laughed again. I'VE have my sister
in-law to thank for some OF this" he
remarked slowly, but" be turned 10
her and spoke with sudden emphasis
'but you must not let IT grieve you II
we never have a chance to express our
Orafifude"
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

The class of 1905 and 1906, presents
violin class and orchestra Of Prof.
W. Kemper Harreld. Miss c. c. Hun
ter. reader Will hold forth at Berean
Baptist church, 4SSs Dearborn street,
Wednesday evening, September 2Sth.
Admission will be Is cts. Mr.. Charles
5. Smith, 1868 Dearborn street viii
manage the AFFAIR, which promises to
be very interesting to lovers Of mu-
sic
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
N.orO Vet. Not % Easily po,ivoroA.

Negro Vets Not % Easily Delivered.
With all due Difference to the Ma
t5onal Negro Business Mems league.
we don't believe that 1t OF any other
organization can deliver the eolored
vote 20 any candidate for president.
says the Boston Journal
The colOred vote has q good many
~deliyerers." but the vote itself. IN ths
north at least, Is not at the service Of
those who pretend to deliver II
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

That mans tine b worth 90 .
minute" said the mathematician
more than that" replied the reck-
les investor. @He once gave me i've
minutes Of his time when ] was Iook-
ing for advice. and II cost me several
thousand doIlarAs-WashingtOn Star.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

oomo Or El8o had Besn Thors
WHEN Ettis Bertha was mt anoWe9
q eat charTios 4 was impgeDsd On ~
hat shs must not swallow any Gtonnz
A short tima aftsrWard she was giva
ths cooked ehsrries from q ehsry 20
Looking up, she asked quickly. Wa
onit out TIE stoneS."-Delineafor.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

Leopold Grand, formerly superin-
tendent Of the S0th ward, who has
lately been in charge of the loading
station, Chicago ave-, was this week
transferred to the 5th ward, and he
will become its superintendent, the
people residing in the Both ward,
would be greatly pleased to have Mr..
Grand back with them again for he
was the best superintendent that the
SOth ward ever had.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
St. Monica's Church

St Monica's Church, Dearborn and
Ssth streets. Rev. John 8. Morris,
Pastor. Rsctory, S54S Dearborn StrOsG
Masses On Sundays, $50, $50, 1000.
Instruction for the children after tie
$3.50 mass.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

Funeral Director Embalme conducts the
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago AS result
of the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals for
the price Hearse and carriages you from Fifty
to One Hundred Dollars n funeral
You cordially invited compare prices with others before
making arrangements
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
$75 caskets that others ask $3.50
We carry large stock on from which select that will
suit the people.
Funerals any part the city suburbs with
out extra charges.
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped all parts
of the United States foreign countries the very lowest
prices.
Phone 1761 Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 w
Lake St, near Lincoln St
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, on and After This Date, The
Broad Ak Can Bs FSund sn saIO
At the Following News Stands:
R. N. HarVey's Barber IAsD. 8S84
State street
J. s. DOrsey'S drug store. - ". Tlst
street, near Dearborn.
A +. TerValOn. cigar store ana
news stand 1904 State street
R. J. Jones, news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 62eI State street
George L Martin. maker OF Ans
cigars and news stand. 10 ". Slst
street, near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars. notions
and news stand, 81 ". Slst street
near Dearborn
W. 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. - W. 31st street, near
DeTborn-
Philip Smith, cigars, tobacco aad
news stand 9 ". eth Street.
T. B. Hall. laundry once, tobacco
and news stand, IL ". 2sth street
near State.
Mrs. Jas. n. Lewis, notions, ciRaru
and news stand. Is W. 3sth str, ct
near stats.
B. Davis cigars. tobacco and news
stand. 35S2 State street..
z D. Burt. notions and news stand
263s State street
W. n. MAXWELL notions, eiEaru e
bacco, CONNECTIONS and news stand
5252 State GtreOt.
H. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 2sth street,
Newport News, Va, news agent.
Turner Williams, barbor-EhoD, -
West Soth street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

R. N. HarVeyis Barber SAsD. SS14
State street
The broad ax., 1910-09-24
THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From, on and After This Date, The
Broad Ak Can Bs FSund sn sale
At the Following News stands:
The broad ax., 1910-09-24

J. s. DOrsey'S drug store. - ". 81
street. near Dearborn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
8eoamert i6ren Srrtnnt ni6t.

sd beoauere ben Srrtllm meiner
Sreunoe, Sic mid als boffnungslo-
ies Spfer Ser S6minoindt betrad)-
teten, ni6t", i6reibt 9. s. Sonacrs
bon S%arroosburg, &p., ooenn i6 lit
iabrelang an einem bartn6digen 0r.
iten, Der jeoem Seilmittel ipottete.
gnbli6 braitdte id Or. Sings SEEN
DISCOVERY unb Ser grfoIg tpor nun
oer6ar. Mein &uiten b0rte ouf unh
id fiible mid itdrfer tpie ie.4 50'
un0 800. 8eriu6sflai1e fret. Go.
rontiert BON allen 9rroaiiten.