davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05
columbia Tribune)

The second mile of the electric
line being constructed between Mex
leo and Herford by the Mexico and
Perry Traction Co. will be COMPLETED
Saturday night. One mile is COM
pleted and a car is in operation i'm
Mexico. The line is now building
southwest to Hereford. Seventy-five
laborers are at work and it is
thought that with al increased force
the company will be able to finish a
mile a week hereafter.
John H. Glenn, a farmer, who
lives near Hereford and Is a mem
Der of the board of directors, was
here to-day. 1.-THE company will prob
ably send authorized representatives
to Columbia some time next week.
he said, Ito lay a definite PROPOSE
zion before your commercial club
If terms can be reached, the road
will PROFESSIONALLY be built to Co
lumbia."
The Mexico-P Perry road is planned
to run from Columbia to Fulton, via
Hereford. 1t will also run to Per
ry, Palmyra, Hannibal, and othei
points on the Mississippi river, ant
will furnish a direct line from Cen
, trail Missouri to the eastern part o
Missouri and Western Illinois.
One car is in operation in Mexic'
and another Is ordered. AS the roa'
is completed cars will be added sui
ficient to take care of the traffic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

Inc commencement exercises Oh
Hardin College promise much in the
way of entertainments this year. Ev-
cry year the line Of programs ar
ranged at Hardin College attracts
large crowds, and every succeeding
year they grow more popular with
the citizens of Mexico. This year
even more, 1t is said, is to come
from that seat of learning.
Beginning next Tuesday night, the
May Festival activities of the Col
lege will be begun, and during every
week from then until school closes,
there will be from two to four pro-
grams presented a week.
The commencement exercises will
take place on Tuesday, May 81. On
Sunday, May 20, the annual bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached
and this time by the Rev. M. E.
Broaddus, of st. Louis.
There are twentythree graduates at
Hardin this year. In the literary de-
partment, nine girls are to receive
diplomas and of this number seven
are of Mexico.
The graduates and the departments
in which they take their degrees
are:
Literary.
Phoebe Eleanor Bishop, A. B., Mex
leo, Mo.
verlea Isabel McCubbin, A. B.,
Laddonia, Mo.
Lillian Norris, A. b., Mexico, Mo.
Ruth Averitt, B. L., Mexico, Mo.
Hermle B. Gibbs, b. L., Mex
leo, Mo.
Willie Blanche Hook, B. L., Mex
leo, Mo.
May nellie Pryor, B. L., Paris, Mo.
Dora Ethel Sellard, B. L., Mexico,
Mo.
Inez Catherine Willard, B. L.,
T Mexico, Mo.
III
Eula Jane Beach, Altus, Okla.
Olive Mae Kenton, Lees Summit,
Mo.
Hazel NJ. Keifer, Howard, Kan.
Ethel Morris, Pennington, Mo.
Voice.
L. Ruth Grubbs, Rothville, Mo.
Hazel NJ. Keller, Howard, Kan.
L. Colleen Streiff, Appleton City
/ Mo.
Zoe Mildred McGlasson (cum cons
! L~ewistown, Mo.
Expression.
i Esther Mary Moore, Purcell, Okla
Ruth Hadley Myall, Liberty, Mo.
Florence l.. Smith, Stockton, Kan.
Regular Art.
= Corrinne Barth, Mexico, Mo.
= Willie Blanche Hook, Mexico, Mo.
Violin.
Dora Ethel Sellard, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

Many Missouri items are contained
in the omnibus claims bill which
has been reported favorably to the
House by the Committee on Claims.
The claims for the most part grow
out of damages done during the
Civil War, or on account of that
war. They all have been scrutinized
by the United States Court OF
Claims, and the amounts have been
approved.
The Christian and Methodist
churches of this city are to re-
ceive damages, when the claims are
allowed. These churches were used b
the soldiers during the Civil War for
stables and headquarters. There
has been approved $3.50 to be re.
ceivd by the Christian and $40 by
the Methodist.
At the time the soldiers used these
churches here, the Christian church
was located just south Of the old
structure, now used for Lodge rooms
and on the corner where VIM. Por
awski's residence now stands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

Try Rucker Bros Ice Cream Soda.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05
REUBEN HARLOW.
II PERFECT WAY

Scores Of Mexico Citizens Have
Learned IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

All the fruit i'm Missouri has not
been killed. The State Board OF Ag.
ricuIture reports that despite the
freezing weather there will be a fair
ly good apple crop south of the
Missouri River and some peaches. In
Central Missouri there will be some
late apples and a few peaches.
The strawberry crop in Southwes'
Missouri was considerably damaged
but there will probably be three
fourths of an average crop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

S. S. HOWARD SELLS
FIX 1T SHOP,
s, S. Howard has sold his Elk It
Shop to Mrs. ]. II. Whanger. Mr.
Howard is still in charge of. the shop
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

A suit has been filed in the Au-
drain county circuit court by Mrs.
Anna Adams, of Fulton, wife of
Phillip s. Adams, the defunct bank
cashier, against the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
of New Jersey, and w. c. Harris, of
Fulton, jointly, to $149O in
surance carried by her husband. She
also sues the New York Life In
surance Co., with w. c.. Harris as
co-defendant, for $500,
Phillip S. Adams was made cash
Ter of the Commercial Bank, organ
lied in 1900 with a capital stock OF
500, 900. The bank had deposits Of
about $50, 900. On January 10, 1902
Adams disappeared, On inspecting
J, the books, it was found that there
was a considerable shortage, the ex
/ J act amount never being known. Oh
further investigation of the bank
account. 1t was found that Adam
had given his personal note TO
49, 900 and had attached the insur
ance policies as collateral security
When the banks affairs were beinI
settled these notes were put up an
! sold, and were purchased by w. {
Harris. The depositors realize
Labout IS cents on the dollar in tn
/ settlement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05
MANY JAPANESE PERISH

very UTUIy yours
dw1t l.. A. HARRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-05

long have they been sold? NcarIy siAiy
Ask your own doctor and find cut,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Cupid's COnquesss.

TIsDEL EDWARDS :-Cla i n o n
Tsoel and Mas Arletha Ed.
wards, a colored couple of Dalton,
were married at Dalton Thurs
day, January 6. 1910. Rev. T. L.
Kunz performing the marriage
ceremony.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
More New Suits.

The following new suits for the
February term of circuit court al
Salisbury have been filed with
Circuit Clerk w. L. Wright dur.
ing the past two weeks:
CIVIL CASES.
Lizzie Hughes, col., vs. VIM.
Hughes, COL, divorce. Capt. J..
c. Wallace of Keytesville is
plaintiffs attorney.
Geo. j. Allen ct al vs.. Conrad
o. Burgener, suit on note. Roy
w. Ruoker of Keytesville is of
counsel for plaintiff.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co. VS..
Francis Leach ct al, debt. Capt.
j. e. Wallace filed the petition
II the case.
Pete Agee, col. vs. Elliott w
Major, suit to quiet title. John
D. Taylor of KeytesviIle is
plaintiffs legal adviser.
Lutte Maupin VS.. Modern
Woodmen of America, suit on
policy. Attorneys Lamb & Lamb
of Salisbury represent the plain
tiff.
Anna Eyane vs. Wabash Rail-
road Co., damages. The amount
for which plaintiff originally
brought suit is 5000 for the.
killing of her husband, Geo. w.
Evans. in collision between
Wabash passenger train No. IL
and freight train No. 81, about
two miles east of Brunswick,
December 12, 1908, the said Geo.
w. Evans being a fireman on
said freight train. The case was
first tried in the Charlton circuit |
court, and the widow of the de.
ceased was awarded a judgment |
lor the full amount asked. The
defendant appealed to the su.
oreme court, and the judgment
If the jury in the circuit court
vas reversed. Mrs. Evans
attorney, Hon. w. P. Cave of
now brings a new suit
md demands judgment for the
sme sum-S5, 600.
8. A. Davis vs.. Frederick
'uess, attachment. Attorney
,. G. Sasse of Brunswick repre-.
ents the plaintiff.
L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co. We.
Vm. M. Hopkins, suit on ac-
cunt. Beneoke 6 Benecke of
brunswick are plaintiffs attor.
eys.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Bali as vhishaun.

There will be a grand ball at
Crawford's hall in Whitman
Friday night, January 21, 1910.
Absolutely only gentlemen ac.
compsuying ladies will be ad.
mitted. Please do not come un.
less you follow the above re-
quirement as you win not be
wanted. The ball is to be given
under. the auspices OF the Whit !:
hAm DaMeinE etask - sssE
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Pearsor's Red Hog Sale.

Z. s. Pearson of three miles
northwest of Keytesville, an en-
terprising and successful breed
er of Red Duroc Jersey swine,
held a public sale at Adams
Bros livery barn in this city
Saturday. January 8, at which
he sold 15 head of choice youn q
porkers of the bree1 named for
S206 so, an average of S13 rs 2-3
per animal.
Ten head were farrowed the
last of april, 1909, and brought
an. average price of S14.55. Five
others were farrowed theIatter
of .iuIy ofIast yearsnd sDldsforl
an average of S12.20.
Two April gifts topped the sale
at SO, each, and one of these
was purchased by John Renehan
and the other by j. B. Johnson,
both of near Dalton.
Mr.. Pearson informs US that
he was very we'll pleased with
the results of the sale, and
says he intends to keep herd Of
these swine that viii compare
feyorably with any breeder any.
WAsfs. .est.e-e ..s...l.. /
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
An OcuIIst Coming.

DR.. j. Murray, an oculist from
Carrollton, Mo will be in Key.
tes lille Monday, January "a,
1910, for one week. He treats
all diseases of the eye and fits
all kinds of spectacles and eye
glasses. He will visit KeYtes-
vile once q month. Office 10.
cation given mex; week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Clara Hoffman Day.

The Keytesville w. G. T. u.
will meet at Mrs. Minnie Hurt
next Tuesday afternoon, January
Is, at 2 O'Clock to fittingly ob.
serve the anniversary of the
birth of that good woman, Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, who has done
30 much for the cause of temper.
snce. All of the members of the
local. union are requested to be
present. Each one is requested
to suggest three things that the
union can and should do in ad-
vancing the work Of the w. C..
T. u.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Notice.

Ii you are indebted to US on
account we respectively a n d
earnestly request that you please
call and settle We need the
money that is due us, and your
compliance with this request for
pay yment will &c greatly appre.
ciated. Thanking you for
past patronage, and hoping
that the new year has many good
thirg gs in store for you and you're,
we are,
Yours respectfully,
C.. S. PATNoTT & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Mules for Sale.

Nine head coming 3-year. olds,
height from 1913 10 is hands.
CaIlsanCl zee or wrrte for special
description.
CIV. HARLAN,
Mu selfork, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Ellington Sisters, (Ells and
Mary), Salisbury.

! Mary, SenSDury.
Miss Annie Coll, Dalton.
Miss Ethel Payton, Salisbury
Miss Rose Bayne, Hsmden.
Miss Ethel Bash, Mendon.
Miss L lille Brandt, Dalton.
Miss Hazel Bozworth, Sails
bury.
Miss Grace Wasson, Musselfork
Miss Fannie Gum, Salisbury,
Miss Eunice McMahan, Prairie
Hill.
Miss Viok O'Connell, Triplett.
Miss Elizabeth Mulligan ol
Brunswick.
Mrs. John P. Becker, Wien.
Miss Della Lamb, Mendon.
Miss Emma Brown, Triplett.
Miss Evelyn Wells, Shannon.
dale.
TIE.
Miss Amanda Barnes, New.
conner, Brunswick post office.
Miss Katie Barry, Mendon.
Miss Nora Burgess, Mendon.
Miss Lera Conrad, Prairie Hill.
Mrs. Berna Felt, Mendon.
Miss Marie Fleetwood, Trip
lett.
Miss Frances Geisler, Sails
bury.
Miss Grace Grotjan,. Keytes.
vile.
Miss Myrtis Hampton, Triplett.
Miss Ara Head, Mendon.
Miss Theo. jackson, Bruns-
wick.
Miss Ella Jackson, Salisbury.
Miss Annie James, Salisbury.
Miss Alberta Knsppenberger,
Brunswick.
Miss Goldie Legender, Sails
bury.
Miss Eleanor Magruder, Bruins
wick.
Miss AIDA Mortimeyer, Bruins
wick.
Miss Ito Nichols, Mendon.
Miss Blanche Owen, Bruins
wick.
Miss Msdge Peterson, Triplett.
Miss Rilda Phelps, Salisbury.
Miss Tulsa Phelps, Salisbury. |
Miss Carrie Reed, Salisbury. |
Miss Laura Robel tson, Trip.
EFT.
Miss Eola Sasse, Brunswick.
Miss Jennie Stephenson, Sny-
Ter.
Miss Mamie Tarnehill. Sails.
,ury.
Miss Minnie Talkineton, Prairie
Hill.
Miss Altha Wescott. Lagonda.
Miss Mary Wires, Triplett.
Miss Myrtle Young, Salisbury.
Three young ladies', Misses
lyrtle and Gertrude Vincent and
Iamie Chapman, all of Keytes.
lille, have requested the with
rawal of their names.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NEXT WEEK WE SHALL PUBLISH ,
HE EXACT NUMBER OF VOTES OF
ACH CONTESTANT, WHEN, WE
oPE, ALL WILL MAKE as GOOD A
AS THEY POSSIBLY CAN
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Farmers week at CoIumbIa.

The Missouri state university
held It's farmers institute short
course week before last at
Columbia. The attendance was
not as large as last ye ,r because
of being held during the holidays.
Eleven organizations, repre-.
senting various branches of
agriculture and horticulture,
held their annual meetings dur
ing this time in the new agrioul.
tural building which was recently
completed at a cost of S100, 900.
This magnificent structure, with
ite spacious auditorium, is credit
to our great state. The dedi-
catory speeches Friday afternoon,
delivered by Governor Hadley,
President Hill and Dean
Mumford of the university and
other men of prominence were
eagerly listened to and well re-
ceiYed by the large audience.
The various demonstrative lee
lures and magic lantern exercises
held each day were interesting
and instructive.
Each evening the visitors were
entertained by, the University
Orohestrs band, followed hv
lectures given by men. and
women of national repute.
Among other Things muo b
interest was taken in the corn
show, live stock judging and |
home economics. The corn
was of a high order for
this year. Boone County White
and Reeds Yellow Dent corn
we're the p redominsting varieties
On exhibition. Teaching farm.
srs how to judge show corn, and
select choice seed for planting
we're two features worthy of note.
Another feature of value to
he farmer was to learn how 70
Tsocinste swine to prevent hog
,holerA.
The first exhibit showed at
'nce to the visitors the pre- /,
'mineuce this state holds in this -t
Industry.
The model laundry room, home
decoration, analysis of foods,
raining of children and kindred 6
matters were of much interest to
he women as w IL as men.
Friday evening the annual G
anquet was iven to the visit
lg farmers, their wives and n
sughterF. About 300 persons
srtook of this feast, Dean
Iumford beir G the chief t1ast-
laster with President Hill and v
on. Walter Williams and a host n
{ others as able assistants. L
Iirth and laughter s0o1 whiled O.
le moments away into the glad b
sw year of 1910. c
Mrs. b. Hughes of Keytesvi!le, 81
). G. Yocum of Salisbury, w. u
:. Daily of Brunswick and the IL
riter were the only persons at p
nding from thi. county. tC
CHARLES W. STEIMAN. u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

NEXT WEEK WE SHALL PUBLISH
THE EXACT NUMBER OF VOTES OF
EACH CONTESTANT, WHEN, WE
HOPE, ALL WILL MAKE as GOOD A
SHOWING AS THEY POSSIBLY CAN
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
For Sale.

Nineteen head OF coming 81
year.olu and a span of 4-year-
old mules, all good ones, at my
farm, two miles east Of Chrane.
vile. s P. JOHNSON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14

wanted tOr the wan ans lie 00uG
Six new members for the
American Woman's league will
complete the 40 N Members requir.
ed to insure the ouil ling of the
81, 800 beautiful, artistic chspter
hous'. A meeting of the mem.
bers will be held with the presi.
dent at O'Clock Friday evening,
January IA, when we hope to
take s;eps in reference to the lot
and will have something en-.
coursgjng about that to report
next week.
MRS. b. HUGHES,
President.
Mrs. j. G.. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Mas. WINNIE GoeKE,
TFeasurenan5 local Reprsseata.
tive.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14
Our Plano Contest.

best during the past week since
it began, and the interest is con-
tinually increasing and is doing
so by leaps and bounds. There
are a number of splendid work.
ers who are much in earnest and
others are getting into the spirit
of the contest as they should, and
their friends are ready to help
them when called upon.
The contest is yet in it's infancy
and only a few dollars collects d
by any one contestant who is
now behind will put her in the
lead.
"Man was made to hustle" is
the CoURIER's famous motto, and
go was a woman, especially if
she would have success crown
her efforts in a riano and prize
contest.
Five of the special prizes we
offered last week have been
taken, the fret choice going to
Mrs. T, H. Edwards of Salisbury,
the second, third, fourth and
ffth were awarded, respectively,
to Misses Katie Mile, Annie
Norman and Mrs. }. G. Jenkins
of Keytesville and Miss Mabel
Hartman of Mendon.
There are yet 10 ofthese prizes
and the lady who turns in as
much as $40 on subscription
between now and January 10 will
get one CT them-s solid gold set
ring, q handsome brooch, a
dainty neck chain or beautiful
gold-mounted back cUmb wish
brilliant sets. No lady who will
try can fail to get one of these
lovely presents.
The following is the standing
of tie contestants, the one hav'
ing the highest mum Der of votes
appearing first, the next highest
second and 80 on:
KEYTESvILLE TOWNSHIP NoMINA.
TIoNS.
Miss Katie Mills, Keytesville.
Miss Anna Moorman, Keytes.
vile.
Mrs. J. G. Jenkins, Keytesville-
Miss Lulu Crismsn, Keytes-ic
vile.
Mics Edith Fetzer of Keytes. |
vile.
Miss Sidna Dameron, Keytes-
vile.
. Mics Lsolyn Sneed of Keytes-
vile.
Miss Edith Swearngin, Key
tesvilis.
Mrs. Martin Hurt, Salisbury.
Miss MolIie Ann Mackay, Key v
tesyllIe. d
Mics Christine Arensmeier,
Keytesville.
Miss Bette Conrad, Keytes-
vile. T
Miss Vivian WAlther, Keytes. E
Vile. H
Miss Bertha Coleman, Keytes. s
1ille.
Miss Lizzie Bennett, Keytes
7ilIe.
Miss Grace Cunningham, Key a
;esviile. a
Miss Julia Bess Allega, Key O.
=
Miss Fannie Gardner, Keytes
yille. =
Miss Lydia Hershey, Keytes- u
lille. p
Miss Pearl Minor, KeytssviIle. " -
Miss Maud Ruoker, Keytes- u
lille. W
Miss Elizabeth White, keytes
ilie.
COUNTY CONTESTANTS.
Mrs. r. H. Edwards, sails.
ury. =
Miss Lady Black vel, Ke, tes. -
ille. FL
Miss Mabel Hartman, Mendon. A
Miss Nora F. Dodge, Bynum- CO
lille. N
M;sa El;~ahaEh n..oa Wh;e Ia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14

, ErcH cured IN 20 miau 80 BY weolfsrd,s.
Sanitary Losseh. Never ans. ssla ~ " c
gasfSA, Druggist. - =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14

| ISDEL EDWARDS :-Cl8 n o n
Ms6el and Mas Arletha Ed.
wards, a colored couple of Dalton,
were married at Dalton Thurs
day, January 6. 1910. Rev. T. L.
Kunz performing the marriage
ceremony.
RILEY DAILY:-Fred Riley and
Miss L1cile Daily, an estrmabIe
young couple of Brunswick, were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Daily, near Brunswick,
Thursday, January 6, 1910, Rev.
Ch aries Orrin Ransford of
Brunswick sealing the plig hted
vows.
WOOD HANCOCK "A qui o
wedding at which Ralph Wood
and Mise Mary Hancock, both of |
Seattle, Wash, were joined in
the holy bonds of mstrinony oc. !
curred at the residence of the of. !
ficiating Presby terisn minister in
hat city Monday, January 3, i,
1910, in the presence of a lew init.
mate friends o the brid 81 couple.
They will nc .ke their home at
1417 Thirteenth, Seattle. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hancock of Keytes.
vile and is a lady much admired
and highly esteemed by all eho
know her. The COURIER uuites
with he: old Key tesvIile frienus
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
HAsKIN. WARE The H0oke
(OxIs y Advance gives the fol- ,
owing scc punt of tn marriage
Of two of Kes tesville's we'll
known young peopls mo ate y.
low making their hone in that
,ity: "On New Years TIA ht at
he home OF j. L. Dodd occurred
ne msraage of Miss .nars A.
Nar1 of Keytesville, M al d j.
?. Has Kin IF this city. R-v K.
). Taylor per formed the csc. :
nony IN the presence of isw ,
riends at about 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Has lin c5me here evs ntly
md has been employed in the N
Sank barber. shop. He has made
number of friends since ar.
living although his acquaintance
las been rather a short one. N
liss Ward came in on the Fri.
ay afternoon train from her
ONE in Missouri. We welcome
his new couple to our town and
xtend TO them our congratul ..
Ons and best wishes for o hapo. :,
al pFuspeeous wsa4sd Ifte. fas
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-01-14

I'VE make our grateful
acknowledgements to the follow.
ing friends who have either be.
come new subscribers or who
have renewed their subscription
to the COURIER since our last
issue. May heaven bless 'em:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

- Sebt 81, Of SIR cine E.uit.
txaa iber rGits HoQ Gag" babt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

@er feline vEoa Gag" ui5t
besahlt, fann nidt fimmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
herauf hit friifst mlurten.

haraui frttt frit9sn glarten. auf
ben Gid leete iie cine ioubere Ser.
bette. sic itedte Die @orbinen bo+
Der uno iteate 8lumentopfe Dor oos
Seniter, Die iie iorgfaltig pflegte.
Iu6 ibr eigertes Stiib6en, es mar
Oas, mel6es Snen friiber betpobllte,
ri6tete iie ii6 bebagli6 ein. 3uleet
trat iie ou6 in 4norees' &antner,
legte cine Spreitoede ouf Dos @ett
uno elm Serbietden ouf ben Gid,
Sic ilberlegte nod, Oh tie ibm 8ln-
men binitenen ioate, ober lie inter-
lieB es bod. @r fonnte ii6 om @n-
Sc nod etmas barauf ein6iloen.
9ie eroBe, bette Stube lieB tie 10,
mie tie mar. Sn oieier Stube iuor
elm eigenortiges @emiid bon alteA
unb Neltem.
IS NOR Die ein5ige Stube, Die ta=
pe5iert mar. Die @dnoe in oerl OIL
oeren Stilben moren e11tipeoer nit
Gadeln beleht ooer gefolft. Die
Siiren nno Senitern oaaegen moren
ioit obne 5arbe. Ser SllBbooen, Der
onideinenO Dor nidt 3rl LANCER
3eit gelegt morben mar, mar meoer
eeitriden nod geideuert uno nit
Sano beltreut. 3mii6en olten Sru.
fen uno %altmooiiden 2ebnitiiblel;
itanoen mebrere. mpoerne Siid6en,
utt0 Elm biibides fleines Sofa unh
8iloer aus elmer nelteren Belt. 9ie
ulte @itta ihittelte traurig Sen aopf,
als Tie @iebfe oieie Stube aeiete.
GortiebnnG foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Nnlamh.

= Ius Soeensburg in geem yorf
mel6et man: Gin eIfjdbriser Sringc
tunroe iofort getotet unb flint an-
oere &inber erlitten idipere Ser.
Ietungen, als in Sberela, sc. q.
fiir5lih elm &anoidIitten nit iunf.
5ebn 4nnben nn6 M6ohen einen
4bbmg binab in boiler Sabrt gcgcn
5pei Observation-Disclosures iouite.
gs tpuroe Dem Hrdfioentell
onrb ben Staatsiefretdr empfo1len,
cine Hroflumation gu erIafien, hltrf'
mefhe Ddnemarf, Die Nieoerlanoc.
aegppten uno Heriien aIs Gambler be-
5eibnet meroen, bic 5u BEN Minimal-
rotten i'm Hapne-M lori6-Sari BE.
reftiet fino. Sie 8rofIamation
wurbe am 80. Sanuar erloiien.
SSn Der Hdbe bon MempEis,
Tenn, iuuroe cine @dlolin-2oundi,
in Der fih bier Gerfonen befonben,
Don benz Sdleppsampfer ,gnter.
prize underground. Drei Ger Sn.
ioifen, Gilbert Shinnerer, Sofepb
Dietrih uno Sarrp Surit, ertrau.
Ten, benz pierten, CHARLES $. Nu.
ferotb, gelnng es> iid gu retten.
-.9n geoor @rope, 81. &, fat
EN- Grie6ensridter nameng aan-
melbor befaunt gemadt, oaB ollc
Qeute berbaften laiien tperoe, Sic
NIT einem 3uftfhiff iiber iein Gi.
aentItm binfI0gen.