davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

DIR. Andrew Carnegie told an
audience at Liverpool. that he had
"taken to library forming because
his father did it before him" VIII
liam Carnegie's efforts at library
founding were, an Edinburgh con-
temporary points out, extremely
modest as compared with the work
of his distinguished son. In 1908
Mr.. Carnegie's father was jour
neyman weaver in Dunfermhne. He
and two other drivers of the shuttle
met and agreed to convey the books
they had in their respective homes
to one house. The combined libra
ries figured out only twenty volumes.
The pioneers were joined by other
weavers, and they agreed to tax
themselves to the extent of few
pence per month and from this
fund purchase new books. The lit
tie institution ultimately blossomed
into the Dunfermline Tradesmen's
hbrary.--Westminster Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

Pauline. the Maplewood farm mare
pho is doing the races this year in
barge of M. II. Spafford of Spring
feld, took second money in the 2 l9
pace at the Valley fair. The Brat
|ehoro Phoenix's report of the race
bays: THE feature of the races
Fednesday was the second heat Of
be 2 10 pace. Pauline had won the
st heat with Kid Haltoon second
Pauline led the way in the second
eat, but rounding into the stretch
piver Pickle sent the Newport
Orse very fast. One hundred yards
pom the finish they were neck and
Rsck, then Kid Haltoon pulled ahead
q few feet In the last few strides
Pauline, under the whip, seemed te
pmp forward and from many angles
be finish looked like dead heat
he judges gave the decision to Kid
|Altoon 1t was win by the mar
n of an eyelash The next twf
eats were good races, but Kid Hal
on had plenty Of reserve and landed
|hem."
Contractor w. r. Wood is making
|atensive changes and additions q
he barns on the w. Harris Seavel
arm, now owned by Judge w. B
sunders Of Cincinnati. The sheel
arm is to be repaired, a cow stabl'
lI80 feet added to the main barn
nd another addition made to ON
Ad Of the building, also addition
pr a horse stable and carriage room
Dslow the barn poultry hous'
sI55 feet is to be built, and the olt
Fcultry quarters will be moved ant
annected with it Judge Saunder
nil, it is understood. soon begin
PORK on the foundation of resi-
lence to the westward Of the presen
Arm house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
Turkish Roa,lksslIers.

A writer who spent much Of his ear
iy life In Turkey observed that Turk
ish books and booksellers were among
the curious features of the country.
THE Turkish BOOKSELLER he said. .'has
a soul above trade. !. He rarely or new
er attempts to push his wares and
treasures some Of his more valuable
books so greatly that he can hardly be
induced to sell them, although they
form part of his stock In trade. Many
OF the books displayed by the book
seller are in manuscript: which the
old fashioned Turks esteem more high
ly than print" The Koran he may
not sell. He gives 1t away In return
for present of its value In money
Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
FANTASTIC GARDENS.
Perfect Pinhead Roses and Tiny Sun.
flowers In Japan.

flowers IN Japan.
No people in the world are
greater lovers of nature than the
people of Nippon.
Hundreds of Japanese, even
among the poorer classes, have as
much space as is possible devoted to
gardens, in which are often found
various forms of dwarf trees and
shrubs which are perfect from root
to branch and leaf. Trees that will
under ordinary conditions reach
height of from thirty to fifty feet
are kept down to but two to four
feet.
The wealthy, who, of course, can
afford the space, are great for,
dwarfng many kinds of vegetation.
Minute lakes, tiny creeks and rivu-
let's, with miniature waterfalls, sur
rounded by all that nature provides,
are seen in the more expensive gar
dens.
Another fad among the Japanese
is the fantastic in nature.
Many trees and shrubs and, in
fact, all types of plants that can
be trimmed and trained to repre-
sent some form of animal life are
so treated that they form great
beasts, huge dragons and reptiles.
1t seems to give the Japanese
gardener great pleasure if he can
cause tree or vine to grow in
some curious or uncommon way.
He loves to see what he can make
it do that is odd. Upright growths
in trees are trained to droop like
willows, and weeping branches Of
the willow and other dropping
forms are trained to grow directly
opposite to that which nature has
provided.
Gardens containing no more than
from five to ten square feet of
ground are often filed with va
riety of fine plants, and these are
kept 30 small they do not crowd
each other.
A rose garden in one of the pri-
vate estates in Japan has over thirty
thirty varieties, and none of the
bushes is more than inches in
height. The flowers range from the
size of pinhead to the head of
tack. The color and fragrance are
both there, however, and the bushes
are filed with thorns, but so small
they scarcely penetrate the hand.
Sunfowers no larger than pen
ny, growing. on thrifty stalks eight
inches in height, are another nov
elty.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
subatitute Weddlna Rina..

"These," said a pawnbroker,
opening drawer, care pawnbrokers'
brass rings. There are couple
of hundred of them here, but they'll
last me only about a month. / hand
out one gratis to every poor wom-
an who has to pawn her wedding
ring. They resemble wedding rings,
you see, and with their help wife
can pledge her gold circlet without
the knowledge>of her friends. ,Pve
studied the. spawnbroker's business
in England, Germany and France,
and in those countries, too, it is
the customary thing for the pro-
gressive dealer to keep a supply Of
brass rings on hand for free distri-
button among needy wives."-
Washington Post. ,,S.. .4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
lA,i. !. pr.caut;on.

An amusing story is told of the
old journalist Frederic Guest Tom
lin.
One day he found his Office
locked and the Office boy, missing.
When the boy appeared Tomlin
reproved him for oversleeping, a
charge which the boy tearfully re-
futed.
"1t's this way, sir" he said. ''My
uncle was hung at the Old Bailey
this morning, and, although we
weren't on speaking terms with
him, I thought, as one of the fam
lily, / ought to be there"
"Quite right" said Tomlin
Never neglect your family duties.
but when another of your relations
is to be hanged please to leave the
Office key under the mat. London
Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
NORTH POMFRET

Albert Sherburne was in Boston
last week.
S. F. Leonard has been visiting
his brother Henry in Brattleboro.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Dove and
Elton Clifford attended the Valley
tair.
John Hoyt went to Bangor last
week Tuesday, where he is attend
ing the theological seminary.
John Dana went to U. ". M. last
week.
Miss Nav Campbell, teacher in
the Bethel High school, spent part
of last week with Josephine Dana
at the latter's home.
Ella Brownell has returned to
Smith college.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
Globe.
Too Wsiahty.

. at seems to me-" said Batersby,
"that we are knocking nearly all
the romance and imagination out of
life when we commercialize mar
riage, for that's about what we are
doing. I like the good old way of
courting, the way that was the
classy thing when knights were
bold. / like the idea of galloping
across the drawbridge and snatch
ing up the girl of my heart and put
ting her on the saddle before me
and galloping away like mad.
Wouldn't that suit your"
'No, it wouldn't" replied the
other man. s'The girl of my heart
weighs 800 pounds" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
A ous.tion ID rims.

Not far from the Brooklyn bridge
is u newsstand over which an ex-
ceedingly alert woman presides. She
does thriving trade, and her
tongue is rapid worker. On re-
cent Wednesday evening a pas
senger halted. noticing a fresh
issue of weekly publication that
was not usually on sale until the
following day. He purchased q
copy, remarking at the same time
upon it's early appearance. s%
ooh. yes," calculated the live
wire news woman. You sec, it
generally comes tomorrow, but to-
night it came today
a.'aThe purchaser passed on with
a dazed expression.-New York
Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
Judge E. J. Sherman Retires.

Judge e j Sherman of the supe-
rior court of Massachusetts, who was
born in Weathersfeld, Windsor
county, has resigned from the supe-
rior bench. He is nearly II years
old and retires under the provision
of the eecent Legislative enactment
which grants a pension of three
fourths salary to judges who leave
the bench at the age of 70 after 10
consecutive years of service in the
superior court
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
Chester Depot Robbed.

Chester depot was robbed SUNDAY
night by man giving the name of
James Varley of Boston, aged 35.
He was captured six miles north Of
Chester on Monday on the railroad
track by Constable F. A. LELAND.
He is under 81. 600 bonds He has
served time in Windsor prison and
Concord reformatory.
He took $3.50 worth sof mileage
books; several of which were found
scattered on the railroad track.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
White River Horticultural
Society.

The White River Valley Horti-
cultural society will hold its second
annual exhibit at South Royalton
Oct. II, t3 and "a. All interested
in more and better fruits, vegetables
and farm crops are invited to bring
exhibits.
~ Besides the usual awards, special
prizes are offered for exhibits made
by schools end school children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

- h~1oS9U h-S9UgtUys
An English commercial traveller re-
marked. that he regretted not having
left his heavy overcoat at railway
cioakroom. as the day was warm and
he did not think that he would need
to wear It.
II wudna do that" said a canny
friend. TX
"Why notr' said the Englishman.
Because" said the friend. lit wud
cost We tuppence at the railway sta
ton an the bother o. goin' there and
then comm back. Were We to put 1t
in the pawnshop for shillin' the tick
ct would cost ye bawbee and the
interest bawbee, that would be n
penny. That wud be great savin'
these hard times"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
HIS LITTLE EXPERIMENT.
The Amateur Hypnotist Had Very
Clever Subject.

CleNor SunIoct.
''Now, Maud" said Edgar, with
a complacent smile, 81 am ready to
make that little experiment. ! am
sure / can bring you under the
hypnotic influence if you will agree
not to resist. just put your mind
in passive condition. Try to think
of nothing at all. Fix your eye on
that light now and don't forget to
keep your mind blank. l will
count sixty seconds by my watch. :"
The girl followed directions liter
ally, says the London Tit-Bits. In
twenty seconds her eyes blinked; in
forty they closed.
"Ah, l knew I would succeed p
exclaimed Edgar, highly elated.
"Now, Maud, / command you to
tell me the secrets of your heart.
Whom do you love? Tell me, I
command you"
A momentary expression of resist
ance crossed the girls face; thep
she spoke in monotone:
81 love Edgar Popham, and"-
eyes, yes" cried Edgar, trem-
bling with delight: "Go on. Tell
me all the secrets of your heart"
"I love Edgar Popham," con-
tipued the girl in the same tone,
"and L would love him more if he
were not so stingy. want to go
to the theater twice a week, and
he takes me only once in three
months. l want diamond rings,
and he gives me rings with cheap
stones in them When l go out
with him and get hungry he never
thinks of oysters. When p
'cEnough!" cried the young man.
"Awake! / command you."
And he fled without waiting to
see the result of his command.
AS the front door slammed the
young girl opened her eyes, smiled
sweetly and said:
81 hope / did not spring too much
on him at once. Perhaps / should
have let the diamond rings and the
oysters go till another time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
NORWICH.

George w. Larey has given up
his place as sexton of the Congrega-
tional church, which he has held for
4I years. Leroy Douglas succeeds
him as sexton,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
HinhIx cnIarad.

"Wasn't that elopement story a
highly colored one?"
. ri should say it was The father
was purple with rage, the girl red
with apprehension, her chum green
with envy, the minister white with
fear, the fellow showed a distinct
yellow streak, while the whole we'd
ding party were blue at the out
come. Baltimore American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
wiIIIna to- Go Hallway.

"Mr. Boreleigh was here this
afternoon, James, and he says now
that you have your motor he'd like
to have you run over and see him
some time" said Mrs. Blithers.
"Well, il, he calls again." said
Blithers, "just tell him that I'll be
glad to run over him at any time,
but don't care particularly about
seeing him. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
a einnIa rrinIe.

(, The man who cut one hole in his
door for the cat and another for the
kitten would find It difficult to pass a
nickel through a hole the size Of a
dime cut In a stout piece Of paper.
This explains how easily 1t can be
done. Fold the paper across the cen
ter of the hole. place the nickel In the
fold and bend the lower corners OF the
paper upward. This elongates the
opening, and the coin falls through.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

The editorship and business man.
agement OF the Springfield Reporter
has been transferred from II. A.
Bingham to Edward w. Wild, until
recently member Of the staff of the
Springfield, Mass, Union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

aud fruit growing, including selec-
ton of sites. soils, windbreaks,
choice Of stock, pruning, tree sur
gerry, cultivation, spraying, the stor-
ing and marketing Of fruits, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
The Landmarks State fair report

says:
In Horticulture the bulk of the
exhibits entered for competition
were by one exhibitor, Mrs. M. M.
Howard of Woodstock. and to her
was awarded the majority first
prizes. f. g. Mackenzie OF Wood
stock did the fair association and the
public distinct favor by making an
exhibit of greenhouse plants, fow-
ers and grapes. In the display were
orchids in variety and in bloom"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

During the firstweek Of the postal
savings department at the, 3rattle-
boro postoffice there was but one
depositor, and he came the first day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

George Blanchard of Derby raised
a pumpkin this season measuring 81
inches in circumference and 81
inches around it from top to bottom.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
Tayees n Week.

III thought your daughter was com
ing home from the beach this week"
1--WE had to let her remain another
week in order to finish saying goodby
70 young man. washington Her
nid. Hse
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
No.a Fror, tb. stvx.

Shade of Reporter understand
Mr.. Diogenes. that you have at last
found an honest man.
Diogenes-Y Yes; but the son Of gun
stole my lanterni-Baltimor Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07
What My Uncle Jerry Says

0I away OAANAO OAA 0Ay'
He speaks of politics, sometimes,
Though latterly he spends
On modern times but little breath
Disputing with his friends;
And Kansas wars and Cuban schemes,
And all that sort OF bubble,
Can give my Uncle nowadays
But very little trouble.
But if you care to hear about
When he was in his glory
The early days of old Vermont,
That shine for us in story
When Hampshire Grants were tracts of Ii
Somewhat in disputation,
+, Tracked by the most intractable
OF all the Yankee Nation;
When Ethan Allen ruled the state
With steel and stolen Scriptur.
And waged, alone, against New York,
His Beech Seal war, and whipt her;
Or anything of matters when
Our freedom we were winning
He'll talk from dark to twelve O'clock
And just haye made beginning.
He'll tell you how for years we lived
Without constitution,
And put the laws we made in force
With perfect execution;
When Sheriffs and Committees were
Our only Legislators,
And Seth and Ethan of the law
The sole administrators.
To Guilford. he will tell You how
One evening Allen went,
To quell in that Republic, there
Some little discomfort
The time you know, old Ethan swore,
And looked upon their farms, D.
He'd Sodom-and- Gomorrah 'em, w
If they didn't stack their arms;
How long the Yorker part stood out,
And swung their scythes and axes,
And swore by all twas black and white,
They wouldn't pay their taxes
Till Bradley left the town without
A Lamb among her birches,-
A Mrs. Hunts ungodly son
Despoiled her of her Churches.
How John Munroe came on one day
With all his Yorker train,
And took Remember Baker up,
And-set him down again!
How one Ben Hough, who practised law.
And freedom in his speech,
Received from one Of Ethan's courts
A verdict sealed with beech
CHARLES 6. EAST
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

Bean Porridge Hot.
would you call soup an ediblew z
eyes, an audible edible."-Boston
Transcript
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

Subscribe for The Ago. $l.0O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-07

Reprint No &c. Published by the Spirit of the Age
For sale by the Elm Tree Press, Woodstock VT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-21
Die 8i6el am d)ineiidem 3aiierbofc

8or 5ebn Sabren m1rbe bon oen
epangeliiden Gbri1ten 5iiodinas ser
%perltorbenen &ailerinregentin gu it,
rem go. @%eburtstage cine 8ihel
perebrt. 9as gremplar lit bon eis
nem beriibnlten S9onl6reiber &C.
l6rieben poroen. 9ie 0ldtter tpo.
rem aus neiBer Seioe. Mit eirlet1
praftDolen @inbano perIeben, in Ell
mem 4alten aug Silber bon getriebe.
ner 5utldoller 4rbeit, mar Die Sci
lige 56rift Der Siiritin iiberreidpt
nno BON ibr enaoig angenommerl
moroen. Sn einem liebenstpiiroigen
Sdrelben, Dem Die bobe 9ame Sc
l6enfe aus Seioe fir sic 8eronltal-
ter oes 8erfes beieefiigt botte, batie
Die &aiierin lire Sreuoe iiber Die
foltbare @obe ouseeiproden. Mou
er5a6lte iid, oaB oos 8u6 in Der
Serbotenen Staot grobes Srltereiic
erregt babe uno geleien moroen iei.
Ser &aiier alpong Sill 9attc oanll,
mie Der geridt Ser gibelgeienidaft
III 8efina er5dblte, ourh eil1eil Gil.
nuf)en Gren1plare beg Neuen Seito-
ments foufen laiien uno Tie lei.
ner 8ibliot6ef einperleibt.
@remplare Der Musgabe In
benz befannten ginbanoe, monlit Sic
Bidder Der &aiierli6en 9iiderei Der.
ieben meroen famen BET ser grobe,
rung Ser Staot 1900 III oell 8elit
bon gurapGern. Gin nel,es 9elta
ment, bas Ser &aiier al1gtni6einlid
eifrig ituoiert uno rei1Iib nit Scott
5en un6 gnmerfltngen berieben bot
te, muroe i'm foiIerIi1en Gtltoiera
5immer nuf Dem 8ooen liegeno ee~
funoen. Mllb oas foitbore @ebltrts-
tagsgeidenf fanb mon nod Ser iaban
Sllld)t beg @ofes i'm 3imnler ser
&aiierin, unb es gelanete in 8ripat,
beiib.
Der @ebanfe. oub benz irungen
Softer Siiim Sllng cine gibel gu
iiberrei6en, fano MIN BET Ben Gbri.
item Siib=gbinos lebbaften NnfIang.
Sic @aben floiien reihlid); bolo nadl
Dem grideinen oes @ufrufes farncr
400 0onars aulamtner. Bor eilli,
ger 3eit lit oas grentplar Der @ibeI
ourd ben amerifanild)en @elatotrn
Dem Sofe iiberreidt moroen Sn iei-
ner 9ntport ipriht Der @atcr oes
aaiiers, Ser gpo Elhing @ana, oos
beiBt Der Brin5regelit, uie Ell i'll
golfe beiBt, ieinen ber5liden Gonf
Yan pns &omite aus ullo fiiat bin5n
Dob iein Sobn, Der Safer, iett nod
5l flein mdre, baB er aber nod orei
Sabren, menn CT alts Der u&loile Be-
Sraumenoen" (ber M=g-G 51i-
sen) fame, oaA 9u6 leien uno fit.
oieren meroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-21

Sn aler Sriibe an1 nabiten Mor=
gen tpurbe 5ris gu Sempel beidie=
Den, Der i'm in oen Stall fiibrte, I'm,
ibm Die Bferoe porauiteuen oie Jet.
ner b%eionoeren Sbbut anpertraut
meroen iouten.. Sn Dem groBen, bel
len uno luftigen uno anBerit lauber
gebaltenen 3aume itanoen 5tpoli
@aule Dor ibren &rippen uno miibI-
ten i'm Sutter. 9a NOR 5und6it Der
berubmte 8ierer5ug 8enoelin's =
@olofifie nit wunoerpoller Sal.
Jung uno. .prddtigen Mabnen Die
allgenblidli6, mie oas &aar ihoner
Srauen Dor ser Sailette, our9floh-
ten warell,A Die aber aufgeloit glei6
einem 8anen @olofdoen idimnler.
ten. Doam fomen spei ltdlnmigc
&aroi1iers, ngarooof" nnb .groil.
lug" eenannt, omei rieiiee @aule bon
mdbtigem @lieoerbdu = Damn Ser
2ieblingsrenner oes @rafen, ser
ourlfelbraune vSoiios", Elm i6lonfer
S%rafebner nit nerpoiem Sbrenlpiel.
ibonem 8ug uno orabtieen 8eiren.
Neben linn ltano ser Mpfeli6immel
rSenlilla", oas &eitpfer6 Der @ra:
fin aotinfa, utlo ueben oieieln ser
&app : 8oIoh r&llbertus", ein
Bfero, oas @enoelin einmal auf Ell
1er auftiom gefauft batte nno oas
acknowledgements unbefannter glb-
ltanmllilg maj, 'ob mol es liber. 8on-
blut in iid batte uilo auf alien 8enn-
platen iid tuafer bieIt. Nun folgte
8rincepS", ein @ra6iber, ser ieinem
Serrn im lesten Meettng elm biib.
ides 9apital gebradt botte = oai1a
Der .3appelpbilipp" uno idlieBlid
Der .Saion", elm b~elbrauner @al-
Lodi, Dem anh ein Sale iein bobes
Mlter obne ipeiteres onleben muBte
uno oer iih gar ieltiam unter ieiner
ltattlid)en nmgebune altsnabm. 8ier
Bore tuaren iinbeiest.
(Gorticbinn folOt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-21
@miliano 3apata 1T, mioer

- gmtltnno 3apata lit, mioer
grmarten, anf etnen 9efebl Ma-
oero's nab Der 9auptlta6t aefom-
men unb bat cine l1nterreoung mil
Maoero sebabt. gr leugnet ole
ldlimmen Dinge, Die ibm CUR 2alt
gelegt meroen. gr lit freipi4is BOT!
ser Jibrune ieiner Xruppen auriid-
g~etreten un6 miro gmernapacd Der
laiien.
- General Sreoco miro beltte
nit ieinen gruppen IN Gbibuahuo
e~tn5ieben.
= General Mier, Der friibere
@ouperneur pon Nuepo 2eon, III
ais Nadfoleer General Erepino's
gum 9~efebIsbaber Der britten DILL.
tGr- 3 ernannt poroen.
- General Diaa lit in Sapre
einsetroffen, nad)oem bas Sdifi
mober Nlpmoutb angeIoufen mar.
Sotpol in Blpmoutb mie in Sapre
mmroe FER BON BEN 8eboroen Oft
5ieG begriiBt. General giaa iette
aberog feline @eiie fort uno trai
UNI Mitternaht IN Varis eth. Stu!
Dem 9abnbof empfineeu i'm cir
geamter oes Musmartigen amtes
lino 5ablreihe be%rborragenoe Meri=
foner uno 5uo-Mmcrifaner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-21

q q. uno @ertrmoe Stditi an
sbdn 4. Sid, @runbitiid in Der Qnils
III .6eia6tB abolition; $3.50.
g. @ebb u11b 8. q. @oetb an q
-. @bite, @rnnbfiid an Der Ode be,
Abenue q urfb Z. Ctr; $4,000.
81. q. 9Ri6eb u. q. a1 Conrad Or.
bsns 0ruu6itid an. Der llpion Stra6s
GborIes q. q. 5ummeI an 2ou;s
8. 8obe, @tunoftid an Der gde bel
3ozpfn unb Bptpberhouie Ctr; $500.
Carrie q. anbretps an &. 30. Ded.
mon. 0u1nbftid i'm neuen gitbs4Ioi
887; $1,000.
q. 4. NIB Warp 5. BenbeI a Sbeo
{. Gfois. @rlu6ftid an Der Mcntant
Gdrsaret g. 9arsrobe an 8. s
WGarer, GrunbffiiG an Der HnfHd
Ctr: $3600s
< 81. aiflas lno 8rau an ausuF
Dernfdrbty Gruioitiid in Gait Gnb
Mar Zimmerman unb Srma al
an 8 &bompion. @runo5tiid an be-
6iu GM.; $4,000.
g g @imbel uno 6. 8. @imbeI
Gyecators. an Musujt Mebbera, grlino
q. g. Gen0Ier unb 6rnii an O.. q
9oefIirg, Graubftiid an Der friehnr
Ctr. 1925.
ayrduf. 9fieoen uno 6rm an bi
&tdbf Can &ntoriu, Gruno}tiid an be
@an @nreos Ctr; 81.