davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
CITY RgA. EtTATE.
BUY LAKE WASHINGTON
WATER FRONT TRACTS
AT $3.50.

On the SEATTLE SIDE or THE
LAKE and just NORTH or THE
UNIVERSITY You can have
your choice now OF this large
300 acre tract which we are
FrubblnR and clearing A few
CHOICE LOTS AT ti0q.
Terms SO down and 81 monthly
New mhcndamlzed boulevard
runs through center Of this land
Weekdays we take you IN our
AUTO and SUNDAYS on our
FREE LAKE EXCURSIONS.
We sell nearly every one that
We show Birdseye view eircu-
lars. maps. etc. at our office tlll
gt8O ,. m
SEATTLE H0MEsEERERs' CO.
loo CHERRY ST (Ground Fioor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
M. n. WAL NER. ma. n.

GRADUATE. LICENSED SPECIALIST.
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE
PAY ONLY as you IMPROVE
eos EPLER BLOCK. STA SECOND AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Fof Rent fnau house furniture 90
raIi cheap cell az asss Whitman as 4.
.fauant hrfaf- te af after in cfeHins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Faf MnHf Fnuf rUHW house o. per
H,anth AppB stla Jackson a.
rur nanf faan matern g4ftaKr.
slase = 80 rhaHs @aeen Aune ZOE
$40 ffaom modern hauss GOOD iaea
fipn Fhnns 2nfsn AnHs zee
Fsas fupm fnidsrn ustfaas it9t Eith
taafh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

noUsEkugpINo Rooms


SNAP.
90 and g. PEE seek Tor uNht haasr.
HFHp8aa ~ siaaFtaH fs~sna slhaia o.
dsHtfe fugaifH SEQ fi9uf ttFf sfh ~
Wnrfh fsatfa
ttaaavsssrine aaf sfsspius fe8ms
ataam haat ls aa ap Elm ApattnsniH
$50 Msshth az
islss hss.ssesr.ae fssat foaa. close
On 1875 Seventh az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

/. AAAAAA AAAAA 49,
4 INDIANS TO .
, BECOME CITIZENS. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

80 ,i' IN T'''' '''d''' '''''' sc nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

BAKERY FOR SALE.
CITY ~ two thousand five hundred no
composition. must sell at once, 90 per
cent or invoice for oven utensils and
futures stock on hand al Invoice About
1900 viii pas the bill
ERWIN q CHASE. EpNoNns
BLACKSMITH SHOP
FOR aaie or rent cheap Well equipped
md a good business Present owner rnH-
not continue business because - health.
Address 10 , Mack. silver Creek. Wash.
CHANCE or a LIFETIME
prF goods ana furnishing store. With
small optical and ioweiry business, best
location in tho city. VIII invoice between
On 900 ana $4,000 Address p-ibi The
star
For saie-8mhii 9rocsTy ana Groom
cottage. an can Doc had at reasonable
price. SEQ this II you want a bargain.
DISC care star.
NTEBaA partner in "a we'll eathb.
liahnd lighting business. y. u. Van De
Marx 1925 Weatiaka ay
20 rooms. $500. close in 20 Pike "a
steam heat Telephone sit0
Hardware store good location. $3.50.
Stock al invoice. about 1900. Phone
n 1880
Ter aais--ig rooms. near star office.
Nelt furnished, part cash VIII consider
part trade owner Main ass
For sais--A good paying cigar stand /.
cheap rent eza Pike Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

I AM GOING AWAY.
The first one that makes a reason.
able offer on my choice view lots
north of Green Lake station. will
get them. II You want real
bargain see the owner at 800
Alaska Bldg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
DENIED NEW TRIAL,

2 CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-unlted States
Court of Appeals to-day denied the pc:
tltlon of John r. Wa1II, for a new
trlaI and 4 twas announced a mandate
committing Walsh to prison would be
Issued at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
GREAT MEETING Ne
here RI: TONIGHT I n
DR.. EuBANk AND BISHOP ROB.
INSoN To SPEAK AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH..

In connection with the ELaymen's
Missionary Movement at the First
BAPTIST Church on Walnut avenue to-
night Or. M. Q. Eutank, missionary
to China in the cElpioy OF. The Baptist
denomination and Bishop ,Rcbinson.
OF japan, employed by the Methodist
denomination and Bishop Robinson.
These two missionaries are brilliant
and interesting speakers and the gen.
eral public is urged to attend this ser.
vice. The. men. of the city are cspe-
eialIy invited to be presnt. IT is ex-
Eected that the church will be crowd
ed tonight for this serv,.e: These
services are being held aIl-oyer the
United States and are held in the in.
tercst ct the forward missionary move.
r>ent CT the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
FaiRm ONT. u ]. sTHlEsHoME { + z: 4, FOR ALL.

New railroads will come Into our
midst before we can realize what is
slong to he done. Everybody knows
that the Only real relief the shippers
of Northern. West Virginia can get
Will be neW and competing lines OF
read. Tho capacity Of mines and in
duftries Is already SO great that no
! enc road can handle the entire out.
put, to aay nothing OF future growth,
.anG development. Farrmnnt is going
10 be the center of Gil and gas devel-
epment. For more than twenty miles
lin every direction the farmers are
drawing rentals from their farms.
Falrmont must become a financial cen-
ter 3as we'll. Our city holds strategic
+ position on the resource map of our
State who can not safely predict that
9 8Fairn.ont may become the first city in
west Virginia, In wealth and nopuia-
tion. Every young man who can bor-
row dollar; ought to buy property in
f'airniont. fiine.tenths of the people
who are row paying rent ought to ne
paying for their, own homes. Every
farmer who has ccal, oil or gas money
ought to Invest In Fatfrnont real es-
! tate Eor loan his money to be secured
4 hy deeds of trust on houses for the
people who want to locate here. Mo
one ever loses any money loaned on
Fairront real estate. No one can
fall to win by investing in Fairmont
real estate. Let everybody In town
try to locate come of their friends
from out of town. We can't say too
muci, for the future OF Fairmont.
D! 81 LEVI 3: HARR,
!. Buys. Sells and Rents Everything.
*, *. FAlRMoNT. REALs ESTATE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
DEATH CLAIMS
ACEO CITIZEN
LEWIS MckAHAh DIED THIS
MORNING At HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER, MRS. RooRD.

This morning at twenty minutes /,
six O'clock at the home of his dauuh.
ter, Mrs. e.. E. Boord, on Benoni ave.
nue., occurred the death of MIR. Lewis
Hckafan. after an illness of about
ten days of paralysis. The deceased
was sevcnty-six years Of age and had
resided in this city for five years, hav.
ing come here from Washington coun.
ty, Pa, where he spent almost his
entire life.
Mr. Mckahan was highly respect.
ed gentleman and during his resi-
dence in this city had made host of
friends who will learn with regret 9!
his death.
The deceased had been almost a life
long member of the Baptist Church
'and at the time of hts death was a
member of the church at. Washing.
ton, Pa. He was devout Christian.
Mr.. Mckahan is survived by five
daughters and three sons, namely,
Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and Mrs. H.
8. Elliott, OF Van Buren, Washington
county. Pa; Mrs. Ira Laycock, Of Pt.
Lookout, Washington county; Mrs.
II. l.. Craig, of Amity, and Mrs. E. E.
Boord. OF this city, and Messrs. r. j.,
Of Washington, and c. c. and w. L.,
OF Springfield. Mass. Mr.. r. J. Nc.
kahan and Mrs. II. q. Elliott and Mrs.
Ira Laycock have been at their fatt.
er's bedside during his illness.
Services will be conducted this
evening at six'thirty o'clock from the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. E. {.
noord, ON Renoni avenue. Tomorrow
morning the remains will be taken to
claysviIlr. Pa. Services will be con-
Quoted at that place at two-thirty
o'clock OH Wednesday. followed by In.
termcnt there. The services at the
home here Will be conducted by Rev.
w. J. Eddy, pastor OF the Baptist
Church. Undertaken r. L. Cunning
ham prepared the body for burial and
at ClaysvilIe the body will be taken
In charge by n. r. campsey, under
takcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
JAMIS0N Coal COMPANY BECOMES
OWNER OF GEORGES CREEK PROPERTY
RAIN QLlEERED EylkEZBElE
Only "A Fe1y
Out Last:5 Night

Rain interefed with tile exhibit last
night. only few people being pres.
ent Mayor Neely's address was not
given. but will be delivered later. Dr..
C, "A. Wingerter, of Wheeling. VIII bs
here on Thursday night. He Is an
attractive speaker and the people will
be well paid for coming out to the
exhibit that night. VI s5sS *
The education OF the people In ref
erence to tuberculosis will create IA
strong public demand for sanItariums5
and hospitals for. tho 4 treat atnent Of
this disease conducted by the State
out OF State funds.
Sixteen States and Territories 6f
the United States provide no place,
for the treatment of the poor con.
sulnptive outside OF the jail and aims
houses. Careful Inquiry has reyeaisd
the fact that not one In thirty suffer
Ing from consumption who want to-
get In hospital can find a place
fhcre. i. ass
The National Tuberculo Associaig
United States at least 20Ol0O con.F
sumptives who are so poor that they
canot pay for treatment In santa
rlims or hospitals. For this large
class of patients the entire country
tContlntIed or pare Ervr 4 ~ fsf99S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
Girl Couldn t Find Her
Cousin and Gof IN Jail
Pathetic Case
Before Mayor

Frank Alexander. Pole, was in the
mayors court charged with bcint,
drunk. Alexander said that ne never
fell on the streets of the city and had
only drunk seven cr eight glasses of
hccr. He came here yesterday even
ing from chieftnn to see his buddy
who works ct Dakota mines. Alex.
ander did not know where he was nor
where lie was going tc when Officers
Waldo and Hess picked him up. The
mayor believed him to be drunk and
fined him si& dollars.
Goinie Lyons came to this city on
the promise of her cousin Walter
Smith that he would secure a placc
to work. The girl who is twenty years
cid eaIne here from CIarksburg. When
i she cante here she could not find
Smith. She went to the place where
he said he worked but the people
there told the girl that they did net
know anyone of that name. The girl
was thlnIy clad and was wandering
aE0uE Rfe StFSet5 ~feh 1Re offsGf
took her to the city prison. There
was no charge against the girl. She
said that her father lived al Wallace
the last time she heard from him,
She left horne at the age OF three be-
cause stcnmotlier came into tho
home and made it SO disagrerabIc
that the child had TO find other quar-
tiers. Three was nothing for the cit.
to act upon and the case was kandc5
over to the humane society.
Several forfeits we're paid The
offenders were plain drunks.
The cases OF the City OF Fairmon,
against John Smith. coIored, and Ahc
Friedman will not be tried until ncxl
Tuesday morn nlg. The cases were
continued because w. S. Meredith
counsel for the defendants, was ealIec
10 Morgantnwn to-day to represent
the Bucknannon and Northern Rail
road Company before the l;unty eour
of Monnngala county In matters re
latiny to the franchise to be given the
| Euckhannon and Northern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
8. t..HH.HAR" South Africa "WAR."
> ] TX. /. / E

!S7 ALWAYS .ig.y ooo"
"a Great War Picture Such as Only
,.s "sELIG" can Produce.
ea THE hlGHLANDERs DEFIANCE.
.: Showing the famous mountain
known as "sPolN KoP" where three
gcompanieG oft"Gordon .HighRanders"
were completely wiped out by .'GEN.
Z cRoNJE during the 5"BoER WAR"
Showing the great battle of "spion
Kop" where the famous HishIanders
4 Sid defiance OF cronle's demand for
s surrender. IN the following terms:
ITO. H. 1---------=- ~ WITH. YOU. COR
. pohs " LEVER SURRENDER"
AZ Every. man died a hero's death.)
4 tsotlG- rs
4 OIL oUR HALLo DON 81 II oNEYM DON.
tsung by chug iingram.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
Big DEAL MEANS:
MUCH FOR This
PART OF STATE
Barrackuille Mine
To Load Coal
Next Week

The .amlsun Coal Company, OF
GrecnsburE. Pennsylvania. Is now the
owner of the former holdings OF the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company
I'm this State. The principal works
of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company were ut Pennington. The
Company had almost completed two
new shafts OIL It's property by which
new mines were to be developed.
with the several thousand acres OF
coal land and the large mine with all
It's equipment and the shafts about
completed the Jamison Coal Com.
rany comes into possession OF three
1lMnlrch coal cars that. passed with
the holdings of the Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Company. The cars
will be great advantage to the new
company in marketing the product OF
It's mines.
The .Iumfson Coal Company contcm.
plates great Developments in this part
of the State. Tho new shaft that tho
company Is putting down Mt Barrack-
vile Is completed and The hofstfng aTi-
plianccs for tho mine have been In
stalled. he air shaft that will fur
nish the mine with ventilation Is
completed. The mir shaft has bcen
made big enough to accommodate an
other big operating shaft that will he
rut down luter when the company has
need for another shaft.
The company will erect large
number of coke ovens to manufac-
tnrn coke. The dry masonry on the
ovens will likely be started this win.
ter. The product of coke from the
mines operated by the Tamisnn Coal
Company will be enormous. The com
pany will erect an immcnce washer
to wash out the slate that Is mixed
in the coal and TO bleach ont the sui
phar that Is found In the product.
At the BarrackvilIe mine. unless
some unforeseen interference prevents.
the company will be loading coal from
n temporary tipple the first OF next
week. The side tracks will not all be
completed. but one track will be done
which will carry the loaded cars to
the railroad. The big steel tipnle will
be erected as soon rs as there Is any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
Mr.. |. +. SANDS
is ELECTED
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER, THE
LATE JOSEPH E. SANDS, AS
PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST Nl-
TloNAL eANk OF FAIRMo<T,

MI Lawrence e. Sands, who to-day
"as elected by the Board of Direc-
! rcrs as President Of the First National
Bank of Falrmont, is w.Iely known
as one of the most competent and con.
sErvative bank officials in West Vir-
Einia, and the stockholders Of the
Fisrt National are to be congratulated
On having Board ef Directors attain.
ing such good Judgment. Mr.. Sands
ihhs been a successful banker for tfir
ty years, having begun his profession
n this bank as assistant to his faith.
CT, and Is now Vice President of The
Nationa! Exchange Bank Of Wheeling.
Mr.. BENZ. D. Fleming. who was
elected FlrstIvicc President, has been
a member of the Board OF Directors
for more than forty years. and is wide.
ly known as ore of the most substan-
tiaI and conservative business men in
the community.
The First National Sank has alWayG
hren an important factor in the dcvcI.
opmcnt of the resources of Marion
county and lis reputation is being fully
sustained under The excellent admin.
istration Of its popular cashier, MIR.
H. w. showalter. The banks re-
sources have increased steadily each
year since its organization for more
than fifty ysars.
Tho officers and directors elected
for the ensuing year are:
| Lawrence e. Sands. president.
3. .. Fleming. first vice president.
H. r. Smith, second vice, president.
H. w. .showaIter, cashier.
And other directors are w. e. Wat
son, Thomas F. Hall, c. F. Teter,
Charles e. Wells and e. M s.howattcr.
Mr.. j. F. Ritchic was reelected assist
and cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

Harry, Buckley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley, is III at his home and
Sit is feared ghe-is taking pneumonia
I Harry only fseehtly recovered from a
severe case Of dlphthetia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
Acme Grocery Changes Hands.

Several days ago 'A1cssrs ]. Cal.
Robinson and d. p. ATusgravc. two
well known Fifth warl men. purchas-
cd the Acme Grocery on Fairmont
avenue. mt the end OF the South Side
bridge. OF MIR. Carl II. Hamilton. The
new owners are now iii charge and
everything is going nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
a NEW STOCK OF RUBBERs,

4 NEW STOCK OF RuBBERS,
and wet weather shoes, just received
The asst several days has an1ost sold
us out of footwear that Ia necessary
for these days Of rain and snow.
Our stock Is now complete again.
People arc finding out where to buy
reliable footwear.
Keep your feet dry and lesson The
doctor bills.
SHURTLEFF AND WELT0N.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
new YORK CENTRAL TO BUILD
ROADlNT0 w. VA. Coal FIELDS
Dr.. Cook IN "A Sa7atariun1
Mind In Danger
of Dsrungement

FRANKFORT, Germany. Jan. 1s.-
The Frankfort zeitung i1 authority
fer, the statement to-day that Dr. Cook
is in. sanitarrum near Heidetburg,
suffering from serious physical col.
lapse. The correspondent says the
doctors nerves are shattered and his
mind is in danger of arrangement from,
meianeholia 1t is reported that Mrs.
Cook is with the dcctcr. The CORE.
spondent coulu not verify this.
Tine zritung says :: is under pledge
not to reveal the name of the santa.
rum where Cook lis stopping. John
ID Maxwell, an American resident,
says he saw man who he Is conf.
dent was Cook taae.a train here sew.
eral days ago for Southern Germany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

The January term Of tho Intcrmc-
diate ctut ert,ed to-day. This viii:
be j busy term. Many cases will nc
disposed of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

Or. J. X. Clarke left at noon to.
day for Fairront to visit Rev. p. r.
Turkelson. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church. .. Mrs. TurkeIson
Is quite ill.--Morgantown Post chron!.
cIe 4 .-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

HEIDELBuRG, Jan. ia search
OF the hospitals and sanitariums here
has failed to disclose the presence of
Cook. Many said they didn't know his
whereabouts, others refused to COM
rnent. There are many places here
where he could icst and his identity
not be revealed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Details Of
traffic a1.-nce Eetwcen. the Western
Maryland Railroad Company and the
Ne" York Central rAiIawy, through
the. Iattcrs subsidiary line, the Pitts.
burg and Lake Erie, which is of far.
reaching Importance to the snippinu
Interests of the pert. Of Baltimore. arc
contained :, dispatches from Cumter.
land, Md, and New YORK. and vhcl,
are said to be. OFFICIAL.
Under this .ptan Ct agreement. as re.
Eorted, tho Western Maryland wouid
enter Pitisbufe. ever the tracks of the
Pittsburg and Lake Eric railroad.
which Is efntroIIed BY the New York
Central. arhe> Western Maryland
Fwculd ultimately become the eastern,
terminun' of a transeontinental road.
BALTIhoEE, Jan. i8.-Financial
circles here are discussing a report
of pending deal WHICH, If consum.
rated, would involve the taking over
OF the Western Maryland railroad by
the New York Central system. The
plan. 1t was said, provides for the con.
neetiun Of the two systems. at New
haven, Pa, to which point, as related
In these dispatches sorle wceka ago.
an extension. from Cumberland, Md.
Is to ne hu.t by the Western Mary.
Land to Inin with the pittsburg ana
Lake Erie. a subsidiaryt5 road Of the
New York Central. The Pittsburu and
Lake Eric, il was added, will build a
Lire through northern West Virginia
to the coal fields of the Fa..mont re-.
sion.
Whether an outright sale of con.
traf Of the Western Maryland to the
New York Central is made. or not, it
was declared the two systems will
he operated in sucI, close alliance as
practically to amount to consoIida,
ticr.
The junction. If the Western Mary
land and Pittsburg and Lake Fri. at
New Haven, Pa, would give the for.
ner road direct connection with Pitts.
l'urg and 1t ray be said authorita.
trveiy that traekag- and traffic
nereem-nt to that end will he signed
shortly.
The proposed extension of tic Pitts.
burg and Lake Erie through northern
West Virginia. will run as far as Be.
Iin1ton :, that State, where second
connection with, the Western Mary
land will be made.
Tic route proposed is tacrugh one
Of the greatest traffic producing re.
tflons In the United States. As now
planned. it Is announced, the Pitts.
burg and Lake Erie will build from
Greensboro. which = just over the
West Virginia line In Pennsylvania, to
Fairmont distance Of 80 miles.
Another gap. Of about is miles will
take II to Grafton, and from there the
Tygarts river will be followed to Be-
iingotn, distance OF 80 miles. The
greater part Of the road has been
graded and It. is> calculated that the
rcnla inder of the construction WORK
is to be completed in is months.
Tho great, advantage Of the prs.
posed new line down. the left bank Of
the Monongahela from Greensboro.
through Moraantown and -Fairmunt
and on to Grafton and Bciingtor is
that 1t carries put the Western Mary
lands old 8uckhanncn and Nors:'ern
rroeict and will give the coal indus.
try Of northern West Virginia the
competition in. transportation that has
SO long been desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
FINE SHOWING
BY TRACTION ] RI | 9 | d co.
Fairmofit and cl harrisburg compan,
Shows Net Earnings Of $685.
7io.e5 For Year 1909.
GENE RAltsM MANAGER WATSON
IN MAkEs REPORT TO DIRECTORS

= =
,T he Falrnicnt and clarksburg Trac.
tion company's BUSINESS for the year
1909 made a splendid showing. The
statement submitted to the directors
/. by General Manager James o. Watson
az their meeting In Baltimore sno~.
that the business Of the company was
carefully and wtsely supervised.
The statement af the years earn
Sings for tile company was as given be.
StoW:s
Fairmont and cIarkshurg Traction
Company.
Net earnings. less fixed
4 charges. adjustment, etc.
s;12 months, ending Deeem-
Der 31st. 1909, tnec. esti.
inateu) 1851 1865
Five per rent. paid on pre-.
ferred stock ............ 30, 1850
Balance to surplus. ....s s5,s55.I5
January 18th, 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01
Yicnics.

SEPT fpntntt bic id1ne 3eit beran,
gSD inam amf 1icntcs ge6en faan,
Gid an1iiiiert atf Selb uno sSlur,
Sn Gpttes berrlider Natur.
Man fliebt bes Sanies engem Naunt,
llnb lagert tnterm 5hattfgen Sannt,
Ser Gaien bient ais Seppidj bier
@ei6ntiift nit tpiloer 8lnmen= Ster.
SpdJ nilnntt eS tilluter tttand)e Sctt
Gb' man gum Ytcnic lit bereit,
@eil man es nidJt perseiIen narf
Sak baum BET Mppetit oft idJarf.
Sie CUTE Spansfran iprst ipbani
Siir's Giicn, tuie ite eben FAINT,
8em5bnltd) reid)t Der Htcnieidmaxs
Sir eine sanse 3pde aus.
Sanit man ntdjt ipiirt 5nnser's SCOT
Wadlt iie belegtes Smtterbrpb,
@us maa amf enslifdl nsanbuib'
nennt,
@eniisenb fit Elm Hegtment.
and] 6iibner fie gebratem Fat,
ttnb titand)en treffltdJen Salat
Miidlt tie NIT fnnifnerftanb'ger Sano,
@pfitr lie melt unb brett befanut.
Sph lit man anf bent 8labe bann
Sp ieb' man iifj bic @egenb alt,
Gs fam idlpn npr SIT guterlett,
Sas tttan iifj in 4metien fest.
tinb bas bebast uns gar ntdjt mebr
llnb it5rt iins bas 8ergnitgen ieDr,
MudJ rGebbnss" bienen oft baSn
Inns 5n neridjenden aug ber &itb'.
Sas Saaffeefpden niadjt tupl Spak,
Spd) iuiinidlt utnn aud Elm iraftt'9ei
Nak.
9'rum iorge aui benz Hienic uicr
9ai; ia nid)t feglt: q Il a nj o 3 ter.
Senn, pGne bieien eblen Eranf
Sat man bonn 4icitic pents 9anf,
Spdj bat man tuirflid) niel 3laiiir,
grinft man ba5u u Ia mo gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01

@eiieline erflnoen fir ole Dos
&riegsniniiterium bas groBte Sn-
tereile befnnoet. Der gpparot lit
Elm @inoeder nno oarauf tele1net,
Baiiagiere nit in oie Suit 81 ne6-
men. Cine iebr iittnrei1e Ginrid,=
tnng, fin Die Der grfinoer Dereits
ben @ebraubsn1lliteridue belist, Der
binoert ein lleberidloeen ser slug
maI6ine beim 8eriagen poer pl0s,
li6en Stiaiteben oes Wotors. sic
beItebt aus einer in oielem Sale oor-
8ui6iebenoen1 meiteren 8ragilG1e,
Die ben 5lieger f6rae uno aaaldbltb
5ur @roe gleiten laBt. Cute Seoe-
rling ibpa6t oen StoB auSeroelu
nod fDeiter ob.