davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United IDtcrurban Lines
FLINT AND SAGINAW LlNITEDs--
1880 a m, iO:3S a. m anu S.SS y. m
Flint only, 6.3S y. III Locals Tor FIInt.
N m and every two hours TO y. m
oxford only. IL y. m. TO Romeo: 5 a.
m every two hours TO 10 p. m, IL p m
I'UIIr HURON LIMiIEDS--s:4S a. m.
lO:45 a. IA, S.sJ H. ~. 6.i5 y, m; sat
tt,Nlys only 12.4J y. M, Sundays only.
- n. M Locals Cor Port Huron hourly.
"a m to u. m, also 8 y. IN. TO Ma
rtne city 10 Nit Clemens, half hour
ly. s.sO a. III. 10 I y. M, and hourly 10
ii ~ IN TO Mt Clemens via shore
Line. hourly. 6.zs a. IA. TO 9;ZS y. m.
also. II y. IN.
.OI.EDO LIMITEDS--S.2O a. m.
a m 2.ZO and ~ p. IA Lccs..S
,Toledo. hourly, $3.50 q. m. 10 $50 y. II
also 80 and IL p. M, for Monroe.
yAINSON L1AlfEDs - 40 a m.
lg.+N y.45 and B.49 y. IN. Locals Tor
jackson. : a. IA, anu every t"o hours
A., {. a. IN. for Ann ArbOr, a. M. and
foft,lr 10 II p. m. fog plymouth aud
Norfhyllle. $50 a. IN. ana hourly TO ,SV
y my also . a. ~. and AZ - M saline
cars Tor lpsilantL
Wyundotte DiVtstOn--5'33 a m ana
tsIf'nourIy TO S.S5 p IA, nourly 10
1885 =. M -. 49,.
.,auri.is, DiNIsion---6 a. m. halt-hourty
,nfu NJ m, then hourly To IL ~ m ,
fi1'rtt- 1nan only. IL =. IN
orehsrd Lake DtNision--o O. m anu
hourly until IA y III
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Freeman r. Adair, 81. London, Ons.
Lucy Fenwick. %. Detroit.
Robert L. Cochran. %: Monta Leach.
Is
Robert L. Woodward. 40; Virginia
Lawson, 26.
Max Uhlig.. So; Mary Scott, 49,
Alfred Cardinal, 20; Elizabeth
Lenshaw. 20.
Thomas NJ Burns, SO; Alma White,
Robert III. Ward. 25: Minnie Schultz.
Is
Vivian j. Cooper. 2s; Sarah j. Nc
Intosh. %.
Nicholas Hayden. 2s; Libbie Reilly,
Frank Engel 26; Frances HUM. Is.
Abraham Schubot. 2l: Elenor Dav-
EXPORT 10.
Frank Desantel. 2l; Ada Raubedeau.
so
August Dekin. 80: Emma DeWulf, 30.
Herman kasner, %; Martha Krohn.
John H. St John. %; Della Smith 10
VIM X. Post %. Edith A. Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Accused OF Robbing Sister.

Clarence Gokey, u years old. and
rooming al No. "A Abbott.st.. was ar
rested by Detectives Hogan and Mar
tin, Monday morning. charged with
stealing a gold watch, chain and two
rings from his sister, Mrs Samuel
Link, OF No. % Sixteenth-st. GoRey
dropped into his sisters house, Sun
day evening, and struck few plain.
tive chords on the piano. While she
was not looking. he helped himself to
the jewelry. 1t is said and later sold IL
in pawn shop for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Mrs. Selling Sues D. u. r.

Mrs. Hattie S. Selling, wife of Attor.
ney Bernard b. Selling, began trial OF
her suit against tie ID. y. r. in Judge
Murphy's court, Monday morning
Mrs. Selling is asking for 10000
claiming that on May "a. 1909, Wood
ward car on which she was as passer.
ger, collided with another car OF the
same line. throwing her from her sea.
and injuring her leg severely.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
MORE TROUBLE FOR HART.
Accused of Selling Oleo at WholesaIe
Under Retaii License.

There is more trouble In sight for
Alonzo l.. Hart, who has already con
tributed about $1,000 TO Uncle Sam
for violating the oleomargarine law
'rhe collector of internal revenue al.
ieges, in q, complaint to be submitted
20 the federal grand jury, which COZ
venes Monday afternoon, that while
doing business under retail license,
Hart sold cleo in wholesale lots. This
offense Is punishable by fine Of ST.
900
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In hese columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash ~ advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
she telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Cali
~ H0ME-CITY 1886.
RELL-MAIN 1893.
FOR the convenience OF patrons
arrangements havo been made with
the Following 10 receive liner adj
refreshments at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE,
"oug Coal CO.. 432 Can
held-ave cast
NJ: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-ave.
y Brown. 1859 Jenorson-ave.
,. MCPHERSON. 2i00 Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDEs
n. q. Eansor. sos Grand Riyer-ava
Turner stanton. los Myrtle-st
=. ". Driscoii. All Michigan-ave
!. w. Mtilnrd. 1419 Forrest west.
w. w. Rrush. 500 Michigan ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
srooNnoLDlsas MEEIaNes.

D -grIOlT AND eNrONAGON Ainers:
Lane Co.'S olnce. DeticiI Michs 8afcA
IL. Tu.--NOtiSe a. nerCOy gwen that
NJ A meeting al tho directors OF TIE
above uatucd cour&Ny, held IN De
t~ef March L.. 1910. ar upsr4smert
q. cightsou (lS) /centg Vvr share was
ievIga upon the Interests o. the re-
Spcctiva shareholders. payable 20 W.
a. Johnson treasurer, lV1o Majestic
buiidlug. Detroit. Mich. on or befot.
"''" W. :. JOHNSON.
5scrstary-TrcasuroA
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
ron sALs-vAcANr LorA

IL DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or Investment. ell parts
and particulars. BESSENGER -
MOORE. 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED-A competent office
man, stenographic experience.
Must be first-class. Answer
with reference Box IS, Detroit
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

NI,V g5xG family cruises ts-hp. e-cyi
hfan.uradc engine magnetic. clutch.
-frrrcfilght. etc. bulk 20 host whitf
oNas and White cork pine interior
een al cost price sSgn. Capt j 1hu
n l'rahm Poinfe AuS HarQues. A. :,
81. Fort Hope Michigan
Job printing done right. lfntc-
printing Co, IS John R.-st. Call Main
i4gS. OF City sSSS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

100 ACRE FARM. near Marlette; good
buildings and water; viii sell for
$500. leslie MILAN. Marlette.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

bodied men for tho q.
4. Marine Corps, between the ages OF
10 and SO; must be native born or
have first papers; monthly pay SIS
able: food, clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free: after 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent of pay and allowances; service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
Of the world Apply at IS Forrest
west. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
ron sALE--REsIpENcE rRopERT,

King Ave. East of Oakland
Neat home. eight rooms: has furnace
and all modern convenience: good
lot: has to DO sold before May i.
Iricc right
LAMBRECTIT. KELLY & co.
City or Main S15. 81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED FlKS T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANVASSING. APPL Y
CITY CIRCUL A T / N G
DEPT, DETROIT TIMES.
drill press men. Assemblers. rough
stuff and varnish rubbers and paint
ers. Good wages and steady work
Apply Immediately. REQ Motor Car
Co. Lansing. Mich
WANTED--Painter and paperhanger;
steady work. Miller. 36I Parkihan-
WANTED--Plumber; steady job for
good man. 29S Harrison-ave.
YOUNG MAN wanted in office of man
ufacturinE plant; salary TO start 80
per week; good chance for advance
mont; answer IN own handWrltins.
stating age. Address II, box ss, De.
;ro't Times.
HELP wANTED--FEMALE
| HOUSEWORK- for homework.
good place for right girl. no Washing
GIRLS for ironing; good paw,
steady employment. Apply A.
Peters, cleaner and dyer. 70I
Gratiot-ave.
GIRL from IS To 20. TO assist IN gen,
| eraI housework Mrs. Van Dyke Ia
| Rvard-st. Main 1859
Girl. WANTED for light houscwork
| $40 MeIrick-aVc. walnut 3bl y, oak
40.
! GOOD dining room girl wanted high
est wages paid Apply at 20i con-
gross-st. east.
| HOUSEWORK- Young girl for light
! housework. 2I5 Hancock-aVe east
LADIES. send 1Oo silver. for 35 large
| bright SILK pieces, satisfaction guaI
| anteed. Crazy Quilt Co. Dept :.
! Cincinnati.
LAR &c STRONG GIRLS
WANTED. PARKE-DAVIS
& CO.
wANTED--Ladics 20 learn halrdre,s.
/ ing manicuring, facial massage. chir-
opody or electrolysis; few weeks
completes; wonderful demand Tor
s,adnatse,s good nsld Tor and rf insiGn
pents given. catalogue mailed ttee.
Mo!et College. Chicago. Ill
!
] TED--Compstrn strong young
'voran for general housework' no
washing. la Lincoiu-ave
1 WANT ED-Aiaid for general house
work. small family. Phone y. SIX.
I WANTEp-Young girl; references. 267
] CouCord-aVo
! WASIFRWOMAN wanted nlst-class;
: references. German preferred 'aii
ST. Trumbull ave. mornings.
STU ATOMS MANfI;D-MALE
] A FIRST CLASS tool and cutter grinder
wants position Ia or out OF town
AfACH1NiST. 80 Park pl. city.
YOI SO MAN with experience would
4 IKE "a work on farm. Address j
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

needing advice friendship or help,
write or call en- G. MANGAlSEr
DUFFY SIS Fort-st west saliva
ton Army 60
x OFF HAIR GOODs s.Nl.r--Ciuste 81
putfs Wavy sNitcnes COmbings made
up only 81. electrOlysis. removal all
facial blelnishes. hair dressings, mas
tege. face OF scalp. Miss X T.. Eoo-
lard 90. Gas bldg Ns,n 1871
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets Lapham. s22 Graf Park ISL
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

GIRLS for ironing, good paw
steady employment. Apply A.
Peters, cleaner and dyer. 79I
Gratlot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED--Lathe. milling machine AMI
drill press men. Assemblers. rough
stuff and varnish rubbers and paint
ers. Good wages and steady work
Apply Immediately. REQ Motor Car
Co, Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Car
penters, painters, paperhang-
ers, plumbers, steam-fitters,
plasterers, bricklayers, and
good helpers. Apply Builders
Association, Stevens Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED--Painter and paperhanger;
steady work. Miller. 361 Parkihan-
ave-.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

ANTED--Plumber; steady job Tor
good man. 29S Harrison-ave.
YOUNG MAN wanted in office OF man
ufacturing plant. salary TO start, 80
per week: good chance for advance
mont; answer IN own handwriting
stating age. Address n, box ss. De.
;ro't Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED A number of
strong, willing young men for
general factory and machine
shop work. Apply Employers
Association, Stevens Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

WANTED - FIR s T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANVASSING. A p p LY
CITY GIRO u L A tt N G
DEPT, DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

HOUSEW for homework
good place for right girl; no washing.
$50 TolcdO-avo.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-14
mo FRlLLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good, healthy CONNER
cial traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lected food and is lucky If he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right.
A Cincinnati traveller says: about
year ago my stomach got in a bad
way. / had headache most Of the
time and suffered misery. For several
months ran down until I lost about
10 pounds in weight and finally had to
give up a good position and go home.
Any food that might use seemed to
nauseate me.
MY wife. hardly knowing WIZ n
do. one day brought home a pacl Es
OF Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me TO
try it I told her 1t was no use but
finally to humor her l tried a little.
and they just struck my taste. It
was the first food had eaten in near.
ly a year that did not cause any suffer.
ing.
well. to make a long story short, I
began to improve and stuck to Grape.
Nuts. / went up from 135 pounds In
December to 1914 pounds the following
October
my brain is clear, blood all
right and appetite too much for any
mans pocketbook. In fact, am thor.
oughly made over, and owe 1t all to
Grape-Nuts. / talk SO much about what
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nicknamed me
'Grape-Nuts,' but 1 stand today a
healthy. rosy-cheeked mana pretty
good example of what the right kind
OF food will do.
you can publish this If you want to.
1t Is true statement without any
frills."
Read the little book. "The Road to
Weilville." In pkgs. There's Reason >
Ever read the above Ietterr A new
one appears from time to fine. TsH~
are genuine, true, and fun Of brn.ey
Barbour County index., 1910-09-14
Than IL HabDened.

Then II Happened.
What made you think he would
propose to me?"
'Why, when 1 refused him he said
he didn't care what became of him3
but perhaps he wasn't serious."-
Houston Post
Barbour County index., 1910-09-14

You say 1t costs less to run this
automobile than that trotting horse
you owned7"
Yes; used to bet on the trottinS
horse"
Barbour County index., 1910-09-14

And the only way to impress some
people is to suppress them.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-14

Prior to March T. 1909 there had been,
on the recommendation of the reclama-
ton service. withdrawn from agricultural
entry. because they were regarded as
useful for water-power sites which ought
not to be disposed OF as agricultural lands,
tracts amounting to about four million
acres. The Withdrawals were hastily
made and included q great deal of land
that was not useful for power sites
They were intended to include the power
sites on q rivers in nine states. Since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Of Cornelius. the Roman centurion. and
later on tho preachings Of Christ to
all the world
memory with this story, he told me OF
an American who had visited this place
with him last week. Said Moses:
This american was funny man.
and 1t seemed to me g foolish one. He
house. but he asked me TO show
him the Vision that st. Peter saw. and
demanded to know what had become
OF the sheet. He said he did not think
show him the vision. but / told him
that could not do that without he
had st. Peters heart, and was sure
that he had not"
tious, but his questions are not unlike
those of many OF the tourists whose
ignorance and superstition surpass be-
lief. Many OF them credit the stories
kissing spots which they imagine to
be hallowed by their connection with
tho Bible. but nf whose authenticity no
one knows.
At the Tomb OF Dorcns.
But there here, s a one thing him TIA. must mot
here was born the modern sewing bee,
and | might almost say the Woman's
Missionary Society. You have all heard
of Dorcas. the queen OF the needle. who
was TdlseQ from the Ceau Dy
She was noted for the garments she
had made for the poor. and at her
funeral the people gathered round and
| showed specimens OF her needlework.
which she had sewed and hemmed and
| stitched for them.
This Dorcas lived two or three miles
outside Jaffa on hill which has
commanding view of the country for
miles around. 1t overlooks the sea and
land. including thousands OF acres Of
orange groves and gardens containing
all kinds of fruits. The site of her
house Is now occupied by Russian
Greek Catholic Church and a tomb has
been erected over her grave nearly.
| / drove out to the place. winding my
way in and out through orange groves
and up the hill to the church. Here l
met Russian priest. who was ac-
curing merit by guarding the bones OF
the saint In whose honor prayers are
said daily. 1t was with him that ]
visited the tomb. 1t is OF stone and
| is rooted by dome. the whole being
covered with plaster. There is a door
| at the front. and by descending sew
eral steps one can see the piece of mo-
sale which covers the spot where Dor
cas- lies. There are catacombs to the
right and left containing the bones of
saints. and over the whole are magni-
| ficent trees.
Copyright. 1910. by Frank G. Car
penter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
lures fitted to ones daily life.
The city Of Jafta has now about

ta5 ~. sss & e 3 3sss s e.. now w.
$4,000 inhabitants. Of whom $4,000 are
Mohammedans, 10000 Christians ana
and Is rapidly growing. The rich plains
OF Sharon at the back furnish sesame
grain and olive oil, while the highlands
of Judea and Samaria produce WOOL To-
Saviour. Ali about the town are orange
groves. the fruit of which is shipped
to all parts of the Mediterranean. The
oranges are almost the shape OF
lemon. but they are Of great size ana
sweet as honey. They are packed IN
boxes at the groves and are carried
down to the harbor on the backs OF
camels. I met caravans OF these huge
beasts swaying along as they made
their way to the steamers. More than
500 steamers and 1000 sailing vessels
call here every year.
In the House OF Simon the Tanner
was taken through the native
quarters of Jaffa by young Syrian
named Moses. We went together
/ through streets 80 narrow and wind
them. and at times were altogether
shaded by the houses, the roofs OF
which almost touched overhead. We
entered several of the dwellings. Each
consisted OF but one room facing q
comon court. where the men, women
and children were herded together.
The house of Simon the tanner was
destroyed some centuries ago, but an
other house, which is probably OF the
same character. stands on It's site. and
tanning is still done in the neighbor-
hood At least, Judge as much by
the smell. This house Is now used
as a second-class inn. It Is q stone
structure. built high UP over the sea.
| with steps outside, which lead to the
cocond story and roof / climbed to
the top. and there had about the same
view as that of st. Peter at the time
| Of his remarkable vision In front OF
me the blue Mediterranean stretched
/! out toward the west At the north
! could be seen the sands reaching to-
| ward the ruins of Caesarea and the
1 foothills Of Mount Carmel, while at
| the south were those near which As
! kalon stood. 1t was here that St
! Peter had that wonderful dream. in
/; which all the beasts of the world were
let down from heaven in sheet. In
order that he might eat OF them. You
remember that he refused. saying:
Not so. Lord: for I have never eaten
anything that Is common or unclean."
! And then came voice, which said
what God has cleansed that call not
thou common
1t was these words that first led to
| the preaching of the Gospel to the
: .Gentiles. bringing about the conversion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

north are orange groves and then more
sand.
AS we left the ship we came down
a gangway and were lifted into the
boats. The third-class and Storage
passengers were hung over the sides
of the deck OF the steamer by the
arms and dropped down into the boats
which are twelve or more feet below.
Some Of them screamed as they fell
making the rocks re-echo with their
cries as though the beautiful andre
media were still chained there. We had
no trouble vito the customs. lar-cly,
= believe, because our dragomen had
given the officers a liberal baksheesh
The examination was short, and within
half an hour after landing we were
comfortably housed at the Jerusalem
Hotel mention this hotel because
1t is kept by man who was for a long
time our American consular agent. His
name is Hardegg, and he spices his
food with a religious doctrine of his
own kind The hotel rooms are not
after the sons of Israel and the va
rious Old Testament prophets; and each
of them contains book which Hard.
egg has written. entitled Bible Pills
It Is composed of texts from the Scrip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Sc OF SIMON THE TANNER.

FRANK G. CARPENTER.
III this letter l begin the story
of my travels in the Holy
Land. during which time I
shall visit the most interesting
going on foot, on horseback
carriages from the Mediter-
to the Dead Sea, and from
ba to Dan. shall have my
with me, and with pen and
Eaph shall show you the land
Lord as 1t looks In this good
lirst place. let me give you a
We view OF the country. Pales-
not large. With one OF Mr..
,s aeroplanes we could fly over
3o1e of 1t an very few hours.
IRE 1t crossed by railways, fast
would carry US from one side
other in about fifty minutes.
ng Syria, which takes In the
Iiins of Lebanon and much other
n, in addition to Palestine
1t is not as long as from New
Ito Pittsburg, and It's average
yis less than fifty miles. 1t be-
1 the boundary OF Asia Minor, on
4rth. and extends from there
{ard along the line of the Med
l&an Sea until 1t is lost In the
OF Arabia.
on the Holy Land itself. that is
{ big as Rhode Island. If you
Take 1t up and stretch 1t over
nited States, 1t would hardly
a patch of court plaster on Uncle
body. Dropped down upon New
nd, with one end at Boston, the
would be at Mount Washington,
le most of the country would not
der than from Boston to SPRING
II spread out upon Northern
s. the whole might be included
line drawn from Chicago to
a and thence to Decatur and
to Chicago.
y Land of MIX and Honey.
Bible has called this little ter
a land of milk and honey, The
ssion must have come by con-
with the dreary sand of the Sinai
t, through which the 1sraelites
ed on their way to 1t. AS I know
I'm former travels, 1t Is more
than a. part of the Alleghenles.
hNe Blue Ridge of Virginia, which
,&red with stones. is the Missis-
Valley compared with 1t. The
rya has q backbone OF mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

comprising the hills Of Judea, sanarta
and Galilee, with low coastal plain.
where the Philistines lived, running
between it and the Mediterranean Sea.
On the other side of the backbone is
the great ditch in which the Sea of
winding Jordan running from one to
the other This ditch Is below the
level of the sea. and parts of it have
the hottest and most oppressive eli
mate on earth. On the opposite side
country much richer than Palestine.
It is composed of highlands from 1000
to 5000 feet above sea level. giving
excellent pasture and, In the north.
large crops of wheat This was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

The most OF this was cedar, which
came from the forests of Lebanon,
several hundred miles up the coast.
The logs were dragged down the
mountains and thrown into the sea at
Tyre and Sidon. They were there
made into RATS and towed to Jaffa,
whence they were carried up to Jeru-
Jaffa was an important port in the
days of the crusades, and was fought
for again and agin. AT one time Its
walls were overthrown by saladin. and
a little later they were rebuilt by
Richard. the n-Hearted. who came
here in vain attempt to rescue the
holy sepulchre from the hands OF the
Turks. In addition to all this, there
Is tradition that Andromeda. the
country, was here chained to the
rocks in order that she might appease
huge sea serpent, which threatened
to eat up the people. While SO Inn
periled she was rescued by Perseus,
who killed the monster and married
her. In Plinys time the historians
state that the chains by which Andro-
still to be seen, and that the bones
Of the sea serpent were carried, to
Rome and placed upon exhibition
there.
JANA in 1910.
The Jaffa of to-day stands upon a
rocky bluff washed by the Mediterra-
mean Sea- The city is built right on
the rocks and its yellow, white and
blue houses come down to the waters
the bluff. maxine a wall which cuts
off the view Of the country behind.
AT the south of the bluff, as far as one
can see, are white sands. At the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Smlamb.
9indot lit nod Gu

9indot 1T nod europa &C.
reiit. CT geoenft IN 2onbon nit
aooieOelt 5uiammen gu treffen.
-Dos Slottenfomite Dat benz
9aife Die Mnnabme Der Slotten-We-
luiIlignngsbia empfoblen. Die gin
%6eniaigt 1929, 0376O2.
Ger ySlo COLONY Otiirift ben
Maiiaduietts bat einen Deluofraten
eugene q. Sob, in ben aonsreB
geipdblt. Der Diitrift %itinliutc Bis
Der ftets republifanii1.
9as @eridt in 9anfas Gitp
bat Die segen ben iurgen Guoo5p
tpegen oes Qngriffs anf ben Wanfier
ellis erbobene 4nflage faIen geIai.
ien, % beim Sermin fem Mnflagcr
eridien.
- 0eun meitere Mitglieoer oes
pittsburger Staotrats ba6en &c.
itanoen, 8eitehungsgeloer angenome
men gu baben. Der fribere Sto6t-
rot @aIion, Ser iest i'm @efGngnis
iitt, bat Dem 9iftriftanpalt Jeeeii.
iiber g%ntbiiaungen gemaht, bic nod
peitgebenoer unb genalier iino ols
o~iejenigen 4lein's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

9eun periniidt mon Die 2 gaiiett
Bfloumenbriibe nit 1 3oiie 3ufer,
Is Soiie 3itroneniaft uno ber oufge
loiten @elotine, l6Bt Dies Ile3 tiid}-
tig beiB meroen, gieBt c5 hnrd)
Elm feines Sieb unb riibrt nun Die
Bflaurnen Elm. Nllt miro nie
Speile in elmer @losi6iiiiel an Ell
nem folten 8lot, aln beitcll inl gi3-
i6ronf, perlpobrt ltno nit seid)loge-
mem uno periilBtem Gabm sum Roh-
tiid) anfgetragen.