davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
WEIGHTY UNION.
East Side Chanters, Uhose
Officers Tin Scales at q Ton.

There is ney labor union I'm New York
Citv-the Social Rrothers' Amusement So
cietv-snd II has considerable weight on
tho East Side. In fact. it's chief distinction
"a its weight, the five officers plenipoten-
tjarv and extraordinary weighing nearly
ton. TO say nothing of the twenty-five plain
members whose weights total about two
and half tons.
These men. who bend the knee to Apollo
and pass the plate to him who hsth'
are the Bodkchants. who at Hebrew we'd
dincs and christenings on the East Side
sing songs in rhyme. wishing good luck TO
tho fortunate or unfortunate bridegroom.
the bride and the wedding guests. To the
weird music OF a Hebrew chant these mod
ern troubadours sing as long as there are
virtues to extol and guests to charm for
the name of every guest is included i'm the
rismaroIe and at its conclusion the plate is
passed in the expectation that every one
will help to subsidize music and tho art OF
fiattery. \ few lines of 3 typical song run
thus:
hirn sitting in chair;
think he is millionaire.
And hope his days VIII all be fafT
The reasons for the formation OF this
unique society were several. It seenis that
the Bodkoi1auts have been running over
each ether in the effort TO turn 81 honest
penny; often while one was talking 10 tho
bridegroom ut the front door another would
enter by the back door, persuade the sus-
ceptible bride and lift up his voice Some
, times; there was Babel Of singing tongues
when several Bodkchsnts got going at the
same time in different parts of the hall.
The society hopes to regulate these mat
ters by assigning one Rodkchapt TO we'd
ding it says it holds strategic position
In marital affairs through the possession OF
the thirty best and heaviest rhynasters on
the East Side. The union may join the
United Hebrew Trades in the belief that
"union bridesroonis'' will employ only
'unioH singers
The president of the society IS Ey'r1an
Basmsn. King of the Bodkchant. who
carries his distinction and his 40 pounds
with debonair grace. The other officers
are Harris Galleri sergeant at arms, 4So
pounds; George KessIer. secretary, 500
pounds, and Adolph Bienenfeld. treasurer,
$40 pounds. The headquarters are at NO
So Pitt street. 1t is said that every voice
in the union will carry TO the East River
a few years ago there were only q few
choice specimens Of Rodkchant. imported
from Europe. but now there are about two
hundred on fhe East Side
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Meriden Conn, Feb. Erwin Hantchett
was an inmate Of the Connecticut state
School fer Roys here, and his home was
also in this city. While in school here the
boys behavior was of the best and his
good conduct earned his parole in the Gus
tody Of William Wooley, of this place Fho
has an orange grove in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Newport, r /. Feb. iS--Hc 'Face 81 tltS
missing naval tug Nina vas seen ny thS
torpedo beat destroyer Lansoh, hlSuteh-
ant Obey. commanding, which arrived mere
to-day from Philadelphia. The destroyer.
untler orders from Washington, maintained
q yisiIant watch on her trip up the coast
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
BOWLERS
OF Mt. Vernon To Attend
Tournament At Columbus

The Mt. Vernon bowlers are now
going at fine pcce and at the pres
ent rate, at least three teams will
be sent from this city to Columbus
in March which will make a good
showing in the tournament. 1t is
not probable that a team will be
sent to Detroit, from Mt. Vernon as
the time has been too short to make
the proper preparations.
The two-man teams are doing
some nice work, Popham and Col
lier making a score of 1905 in three
games, which is an average of over
two hundred for each man in each
game. On Monday evening Of next
week, Collier and Byrns will roll a
series with Popham and H. Chase
for the two-man team city champion
ship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
BOLTON
The Murderer Was OF jolly
Disposition
And Made Many Friends In
Marion, 0.
marion starr

Lyman Bolton, of this city, who
Tuesday afternoon, shot and killed
his wife's parents at Sunbury, stab
bed and shot his wife and then COM
mitted suicide, is said by those who
knew him to have been of very
jolly disposition. Edward Garfield
painter and paperhanger, residing
on Chicago avenue, said: II knew
Bolton well. He lived right at the
side of me on Chicago avenue. Why
you could hear that man laugh a
square. He had lot of hard luck
but he seemed always to be happy"
Bolton came to Marion about three
years ago from Sunbury, where he
had little home. He lived on CHI.
cago avenue during the time that he
was in Marion, until about six
months ago, when he moved nve
miles into the country. Recently he
moved to Uhler avenue, where he
has since resided. Bolton work
ed here and there as laborer, but
never remained at any one place very
long. His excuse was that his wife
did not want him to be away from
home.
While she lived In Marion, Mrs
Bolton was known as ''stay.ai-
home" She made few calls and her
friends were few. She was or very
REGULAR disposition, her former nj
caso avenue neighbors say, but seem
ed unusually devoted to her hus-
band. These same neighbors declare
that Bolton was extremely kind to
his wife and children. At times his
conduct was queer. but no one sus-
pected that his mind was derangeI.
He seemed always to be in good
humor. His terrible deed created
much surprise among those who
knew him in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
SUES
Man Who Supplied The Funds
For Her Voice Culture

New York, Feb. 10.-Five years
ago, when Emma Hoffman was II
mere slip of girl, 16 years old.
she sang one summer night In the
open air in Chicago, and her voice
and brown eyes won for her the
heart of Samuel Kraut, wealthy
importer, when she is suing today in
this city for 100000.
He is charged by the young wo-
man, who acknowledges that she
owes to him her present education
and culture, with having failed to
keep his promise, given five years
ago, to make her his bride when she
made her debut as a grand opera
star.
Miss Hoffman came back to Amer
lea about month ago and made
her debut in Boston last month. The
girl singer declares that Kraut took
away the joy of her triumph by say
ing to her, as he presented another
woman, "This is my Wife"
The case will be heard In the
United States circuit court, as both
parties to the action are nonresidents
of the state.
Kraut asserts that he proposed
that she should study abroad and
supplied her with over $4,000 dur
ing the years she has been in Ger
many, France and Italy pursuing her
musical studies. No mention was
ever made. he alleges OF marriage
He married Miss Selma Rothchild In
Berlin last June.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
right
Of Defense In Trial OF A
Criminal Case
To Demand Transcript Of
The Proceedings
Before Grand Jury Now Be.
Supreme Court
Offices At The County Court
Offices At The County Court
House Closed Thursday
During The Hours OF The
Funeral Of Mr.. Parker

Arguments were heard by the SUI
preme court yesterday in the case ni
the State against B. Stanley Rhoadeg.
on exceptions to the common pleas
court of Franklin county, involving
the right of the prosecuting attorney
TO refuse to turn over the Transcripts
OF grand jury proceedings to the de-
fensa in criminal trial. This same
quesI.cn came up in the trial at
Cincinnati of Mrs. Ford, charged with
having blackmailed Charles L. War
riner, the defaulting treasurer Of the
Big Four railroad, now serving a
term in the penitentiary.
Present at the hearing yesterday
were Assistant Prosecutor At
torney Coleman Avery and William
Thorndyke, both of Cincinnati. The
former assisted in the prosecution
of Mrs. Ford, while the latter de-
Tended her. 1t was Mr.. Thorndyke
who demanded that the prosecutor
turn over to him the transcript of
the grand jury proceedings at which
Mrs. Ford was indicted. Judge Jas.
Swing did not decide the point rails
ed, but did not hold that the refusal
might be good grounds for motion
Tor a new trial in case of conyic-
ton. The trial, however, ended in
a disagreement of the jury.
Smith M. Bennett, former attor-
ney-general, represented Judge E. B..
Kinkead, who ordered the prosecutor
to turn over the grand jury evil
dence to the defense, and upon his
refusal handed him 500 fine, which
was remitted. Prosecuting Attorney
Karl Webber and Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Mccoy argued
against the action of the trial judge.
Both sides were well fortified with
authorities.
Since this question has been raised
quite few lawyers representing the
defense in criminal cases thought
the state have taken advantage OF
the action OF Judge .Kinkead. An
early decision by the court Is ex-
pected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
REV. |. 0. NEWCOMER
To Deliver A Lecture At LeVerIng, 0.
On February IS

Levering, o., Feb. 10.-The two
weeks series of meetings at the
Christian church in this place end.
ed on Sunday evening with about
thirty additions to the nhurcn.
In addition to the excellent worn
of Rev. L. o. Newcomer. a very help.
full feature was the work of David
Keyes, of Woodbury., musical direc'
tor and soloist.
Rev. Newcomer, who held che at
tention and interest of the large aud
fence from night to night. will give
one of his popular lectures in the
same church at the same place or
Friday evening, Feb. IS. 1t will
pay you to come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
cENTENARiAN TO JOIN


Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. 10-A large
family party assembled today to cele-
brate the one hundredth birthday of
Joseph Tuffree, who Is believed to be
the oldest man in this section OF Iowa.
Mr.. Tuffree is hale and hearty for a
man of his years. A few weeks hence
when the Elks dedicate their magnif-
icent new clubhouse here, he will be
initiated into the order. The occa-
sion will be made notable one, in
view Of the fact that Mr.. Tuffree will
be the Oldest Elk in the entire coun-
try. Judge J. U. Sammis of LeMars,
grand exalted ruler, and a member Of
other prominent officials and members
of the order will attend the initiation.
Mr.. Tuffree is native of Delaware,
but has been a resident of Iowa for
more than half century.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
SPI1zER
Sentenced To The Pen For
Two Years

New York, Feb. 10.-Oliver Spit
ger, former dock superintendent OF
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, in Williamsburg, who was con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the
short weight of sugar imports, was
sentenced by Federal Judge Martin
today to two years In the penitentiary
at Atlanta.
The company checkers. convicted
at the same time as Splitter. are now
serving one year term ON Black
wells island, but Splitter has beer
In the hospital and could not bt
sentenced before.
His case win be appealed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
GEORGIA Y. w. c. A.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 1O-For the next
three days delegates to the annual
convention of the Georgia Young Wo-
mems Christian associations will be
in session in this city. Each associa-
tion is entitled to from five to twen-
ty delegates, and all without exception
are represented, so that the gather
ing is one OF the largest that the or
ganization has ever held in this state.
Miss Helen Barnes of New York and
several other leading association work
ers are here to address the conven.
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11

-u-r,--z---r,ru-r-E..
Whose people were so long shut In the
pen,
VIM. b. acts his part, he's an orator, /
note,
Gets his freedom by keeping Arms
afioat.
Rabbi Joseph with his ak so bright,
Meets and guides prisoner, into the
right.
c. e. Reese, he's the man of good
cheer
That will lead In fun, our court this
year.
Yes, Mrs. Kingston's our mother can
tell,
OF the terrible years OF Tirzah and her
in the cell,
The way the household escaped from
the roof
OF her ability as mother, is able proof.
AS we rap at the door under lock and
key,
1t is answered by o. G. Keeper, Mrs.
Tiebe;
We look, see and say: Who's who?
We're answered through the door by
Joseph Peuh.
Now members, 1 want to take the
man of you all,
And give to Mr.. Billy Goat who lives in
our hall,
Why he is safest rider you ever tried
For he can't go far, Fultz Keeps him
tied.
Here's to the officers of whom we
boast
With the end of the list, closes my
toast
So once more, here's welcome to you,
My time is up, l must bid you adieu.
Yes, Master of Ceremonies, is one l
forgot,
She is generally always on the spot.
Yet, have often thought it so queer,
They would appoint that Mrs. Thomas
Weir.
Piano duet-Miss Mary Ewing and
Miss Ethel MoKee.
Toast, "Hurs Going Some" John
Ewing,
Solo-Mrs. H. w. Blair.
Piano solo-Miss Mabel Young of
Gambler.
Toast, "The Hurs"-Mr. Edgar.
Toast, "Hur's Goat. j. Fultz.
Recitation-Dortha Fultz.
Music-Selection by the orchestra.
Mr.. Noble Weir acted as toastmas-
ter during the banquet.
During the social hour following the
supper, music was furnished by Mrs.
Miss Mabel Young, Miss Eliz-
abeth Owen, Miss Helen McTntire, Mrs.
Bastaln, Mrs. Noble Weir and Mrs.
Bessie PEARS.
The chairmen of the committees in
charge were as follows: Entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Ida Atwood;
committee, Mrs. Thomas Kel-
ley; Reception committee, Mrs. Clara
Gordon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
BRUTAL
Murder OF A Five Year Old
Child

Newark, N. j., Feb. 10.-The bru-
tai murder of a 5-year-old girl wac
revealed by the finding of her mutil-
ated body in an old broken-dowa
barn here yesterday. Around the
girls neck a waist belt that tho
child had worn was tightly twisted.
A suspect was taken into GUS
tody in his bed at home.
The police say that bloodstaina
were found ON his clothing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
ID. ordered to secure costs in

tained. Ordered to secure costs in
10 days.
Il. II. Richards vs.. J. v. Hubbartt
ct al.-sale confirmed and deed ana
distribution ordered.
Grace M. Hutchinson vs. Charles
w. Hutchinson--Temporary aiimony
granted In the sum of S25 during
tendency of suit, payable the goth
OF each month
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
LEAPED
From Windows OF Hotel Dur
ing A Fire

Washington, Feb. 10.-Fire In the
Hotel Harris, near the Union station.
at O'Clock this morning threw the
hundred guests into panic. Three
of them, orville A. Henry of Ber-
wick, Pa, and his wife and child.
leaped from third story window.
They are in the casualty hospital.
seriously injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
Case Appealed

Case Appealed
In the case Of Catherine Clements.
administrative of George w. Clemens
vs.. Lorenzo d. Clements an appeal
has been filed from the probate cour,
to the court Of common pleas of
Knox county. The suit is brought
for the purpose of selling real estate,
The attorney for the plaintiff is Park
B. Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
Deeds Filled

Mary A. Dalrymple to Sarah l..
Dalrymple, 200 acres in Liberty, (1-5
interest), 81.
James Underwood to Hiram Gif-
fin, 1895 acres in Butler, 81.
Hiram Gifin to James Underwood.
1895 acres In Butler, 81,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
RUN over
By Train. But Not Injured In
The Least

Newark, o., Feb. 10.-Peter Graeff.
aged rs, prominent citizen, was
knocked down in First street this af-
ternoon by a cut OF cars, a number
of which passed over him, His pres
ence of mind in not moving saved
his life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
Common Pleas Court

The clerks record shows the fol-
lowing matters from the court OF
common pleas:
Lawrence Bradfield vs.. Edward p.
Christel ct al.-Demurrer to amend
ed answer sustained. Leave to file
second amended answer In FIVE days.
Frank shaffer vs.. t. e. Burk et
al.-Motion to secure costs sustain
ed. Ordered to secure costs in so
days.
IL. Watkins vs.. William p. Foote.
Q. al.--Motion to secure costs sus-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
Held In The X. Of c. Rall
On Wednesday Evening
A Toast In Hyme Given By
Mrs. Thomas Weir
Was Very Much Enjoyed By
All Present

Eros Court, No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur,
held It's annual banquet in the X. of G.
hall Wednesday evening. The affair
surpassed in many ways, the banquets
given In previous years. Abolt one
hundred and seventy-five were present
to enjoy the evening and to take part
In the program, part of which was be-
gun before supper, in order that 1t
sonably early hour. The hall and tables
were beautifully decorated in yellow
and white streamers and number Of
pretty palms. The local members of
the tribe were somewhat disappointed
by the fact that they were unable to
have present some of the state
officers from out Of town, they had
been expecting, but nevertheless, ev-
erything went on in fine manner and
everyone was perfectly satisfied. The
program of the evening was as follows:
Music by Y M. G. orchestra.
Address of Welcomed. f. Ewing.
Solo-George Kelley.
A very interesting toast entitled,
"Hur,s Officers" in rhyme, was given
by Mrs. Thomas Weir. The toast was
as follows:
Mr.. Toastmaster, brothers and sisters
Who are gathered in our gayly decked
hall,
My toast was to be made in 10 minutes
time
And was requested to tell it in rhyme.
Our officers, they are so smart good
and brave,
Come to our meeting and stay and be-
have,
They are old and young, short and tall
Fat and lean, great geniuses all.
There's our P. c., why he's lawyer
man,
David Ewing, does all that he can,
But in degree work, he doesn't mind
II his robe is all open behind.
Our New Chief, who sits straight 81
steer,
Don't you know him, it's young Noble
e. Weir,
In oil hav II Nex
He tries to put all the motions, he
would If he could.
Our prayers are said by our teacher
She is jolly good woman If she is
our preacher,
She reads us the word, we never hire
She does 1t for nothing, it's Mrs. Nc
Intire.
Here's to Mrs. Fultz, our new Judge,
Our Court is honored, 1t holds no
grudge
Because we elect her, each year,
She isn't comfortable in any other
cheer.
Our X. of T. this year unchanged
OF our old one, no one ever COM
planned,
But Mrs. Clara Gordon will handle the
cash
And keep us from going to smash.
Our stally Capt, Mrs. Atwood, all
dressed in blue
Takes you into the mysteries new,
Those that can't possibly keep afloat
Sometimes she takes them into the
boat
Our Guide, Mrs. Faddls, is old in the
work,
She never was known her duty to
shirk.
So fine Capt. and Guide they make; i;
Come and see what ride, the captive
will take.
Here's to M. M. McIntire, our Scribe
Never mind, whether he walks or he
ride,
It's only your money he wants. checks
or gold,
You have to die to get even, or gel
awfully old.
Then great Hero. we have in oul
BEN,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
Offices Closed

Offices Closed
All Offices at the Knox county
court house closed Thursday after
noon from until 8 o'clock during
the hours of the funeral of the late
Peter Parker, father of Sheriff p.
j. Parker. The sheriff's office was
closed all afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
First and Final

A. e. Place and Mary Place Hub
bard, executors of John Place, have
filed first and final account in pro-
bate court as follows: Received ST.
229.99, paid out the same amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
The Report That Morgan Is
Being Considered

= London, Feb. 10.-The American
embassy today denied any knowledge
of the rumor that Paul Morton, praa-
ident of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. was being considered az
the successor to Ambassador Reid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
INJURIES
Received By Fall On Ice
Prove Fatal

Newark, o., Feb. 10.-Mrs. Norma
Bertriux, aged 10, fell on the ice
at her home in Utica yesterday and
sustained injuries from which she
died at the City hospital here this
noon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11

A son was born Wednesday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N. Phil.
lips of Green Valley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
!. i. j. !. j. j. IL i. 4. !. i. i. j. i.
j. BIRTHS j.

A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Loten Smith OF
Boynton street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
KILLED
We're Six Men In A Saw Mill
Explosion

Bay City. Mich, Feb. 1o.-Prine-
ling's mill at Crump. 1s miles north
west of here blew up today. killing
six workmen and fatally injurinR
two, badly injuring several others.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11

The Chinese decline to buy phono.
graphs having black trumpets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-11
GROUND
To Death Under Wheels Of
Train Was Newark Man

Newark, o., Feb. 10.-Edward
Fulk. aged 60 years, employed as
night engineer at the Wherle Stove
plant, was ground to pieces under
the wheels of freight train about
4:3O this morning just outside the
Wherle yards.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14
Stnat D1to, DO.
2ucds b. SO.

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tenn County unb Staate, int, unb baB
beingte Sirmn bic 9ltmme bon NJ
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i6rieben in rneiner @eseupart
am 6. September q. 8. '86.
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9nI's 3a~tnrrb@Sir tpirb innerIi6 ee@
nor1men nnb tpirft brett nuf 0ns glut
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14
9anteu : glniem.

13t 9nmeu : gluien aus erira feiner
Sei6e eemadt, @ailgrom : 8reig $8;98 0QQ
big 81, Sanfrott : Serfaufs : 8reis =. Z.JO
80 Saffeta@ unb 8onsee : gluIen fur
men, in alien Sarben. Wtil9rom : 9reis $2.45
biz $3.98, Sanfrutt Serfanfs= 20
267 6ibi6e Gebbluien, nit ieioenem lin.
tererl1o, ipeiB, eern un0 fancp, Iilerom@
Greis $3.50 bis $500, ganfrptt Ser q 40
fanfs : @rets Z.4O
Cine &artie 9annen : 8luiet, &ungee,
2einen. Seioe. We1l, in i6par5, tpeiB ulio ecri,,
8iIgromS3reis $3.50 bis $3.50, Sanf= 4 co
rptt : @erfanfs : 9reis ............ Luz
267 9amen : 8luien in alien feil,en Wans
~terialien, @ilgromz8reis 1925 bis Q0n
$1.75 Sanfrutt : Serfaufs : Irets =. OJG
379 tpai6bare 9amen : 8luien, Snbio
Qinon, bibld beiebt nit Spiben nno Glide
reieit, Ntilgrpm@Yreis $3.50 bis $3.50. Con
genfrDtt : Serfamfs : 8rets ........ UJG
Cine 9artie bon aIIerbonb 8luleln. 0til,
0rom<9reis $1.00 Bis $3.50. 2eidt 0no
beiddoi9t. Sanfrptf=8 erfamfs= Sreis ZdG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14
San rIaMbmisfdeime.

8. gaffe. @obnbaus, SiioS5rio Ctr.
5000.
Senmel & Sriebman. @ertitatt, Git
Commerce Ctr. $3.50.
Gam Srieomar, Bobnbaus, @iieI
Ctr; $500.
Srib Meber, anbau, Nolan Ctr
$500.
g. Mieieneder, 8obnbaus, 9tuia ctr.
$4,000.
emil gfenrotb. anbau, 3adapele
Ctr; $40.
9reb Mur, Anbau, Nebaba Git; $50.
@inie 8iesanb, @obnbaus, Eierce
Nbe.; 5000.
iran Sanie Gbeffel. 8pbnbau5, @ir
Green Strabe; $2700.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-14

8anSer. 8GnScr. SGnoer.
1875 9folen Seioe rllo Satil 8alb,
0tilerom : 8reis 10c Big 15c, ganfrpft= En-
@~erfaufs : &reis w
240 Stolen Saffeta unb 9ibertp Satins
8anb, ale Sarben, WilgromzYreis 16c biz On
SOC. 8arfrDtt : 8erfamfs : 8reis -. JU
IS 8ouen Gift saffeta lnD Satin gaab,
Milgronz8reis 25c big 35c per @arb, I'm
g'anfrptt : 8erfaufs : 4reis ........ l4G
1875 Stolen feines saffeta gano, einfade,
ianep ur0 geoforo CORDS, Mil9rom Yrei5
&reis ZJG
Sauienbe bon garbs bon 5pieen lilt0 Sti1
~cfereien perben nuf uuiere @erfnuistil6e ges
irorfen gu ben nieoriglten befaullten Sttleloer~
preilen.