davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

1000 in lumber, some 100000 900 In
pulp and paper. $6.O00OOO i'm fish. and
so on through what Is AN Insignificant
list considered i'm its relations To her
resources and our requirements. The
treaty, measured by the ac-
tuaI trade that il would Immediately
influence. is not of great Importance.
Some $4,000, 900 of Canadian goods
and $50 1000, 900 of American goods are
freed from duty, while the POSSIBLE
ties of the future are very great.
There are not in our country 6,OOO,-
600 people better equipped by native
qualities and 10y training than are the
people of Canada for the progressive
development of their rich inheritance
and with every year when the bar
rcrs TO trade which are i'm port low
cred BY this agreement shall he re-
moved this people, while wholly in
dcnerdcnt politically, will be as val
uablc to our economic progress as
those of the Middle West or the Pa
cine slope. They will prosper, and
we shall find our prosperity grow with
theirs. They will grow strong and
we shall bc the more secure for their
strength.
Canada" says the president, has
cost us nothing in the way of prepa-
rations for defense against her pos
slble assault. and she never will"
And the establishment of free,
strong and friendly people across our
northern border bound to us by the
countless intimate ties of trade and
mutual interest, is an appreciable
guaranty of peaceful relations with
the great empire of which Canada is
a vital part. Every rational consider
alton of our immediate and future ad-
vantage, Of the economic and political
security OF ourselves. and of the far
greater nation whose welfare we hold
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

intercollegiate championship FOR 100
yards. He was also the originator OF
tine idea OF international inter-uni-
versity athletic meetings. having ar
ranged the Yale-ONford match in
London in 1894, and the Yale-Cam-
hridge match in New York the follow
ing year. soon after beginning the
practice of law he became actively in
terested i'm Republican politics. and in
the two Mckinley campaigns he served
as chairman OF the committee that
conducted the two monster parades
of business men in New York city.
MIR. Sheriff. was appointed To his pres
cnt post at Buenos Ayres three years
ago and is now home on his first leave
OF absence.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

Il is the hindrances TO trade that cause
bad feeling. which the liberty OF mu-
tual trade tends Go prevent and 10 re-
place by countless ties of good feeling.
IN this process the agreement opens
the channels of commerce northward
and southward and practically puts
an end 10 the policy of the British
Tories. which aims at blocking those
channels and directing the currents of
trade eastward across the ocean 10 the
special gain OF England. incidentally.
our acceptance of the agreement would
also destroy the hope of the British
Tories 10 establish IA tarin wall about
the markets of England, with the
avowed purpose OF reducing American
trade. These are results of great and
permanent value which. in themselves.
are enough To decide the votes of rca-
sonable members of congress.
In the second place, reciprocity is
the beginning of the policy that will
powerfully protect the natural re-
sources OF our own country, 10 the
conservation Of which the nation has
devoted years of study and is prepar-
ing To eNpend many millions of dollars.
II would at once open 10 ms the inn
mense actual and increasing supplies
OF food and of forest products existing
in the great dominion, and give 10 MS
the same priceless advantages we have
derived i'm the past from like resources
within our own borders. our growth
has been so rapid that we have only
lately begun to understand its effects.
., score of years ago we still looked
upon those resources as practically
boundless and their exploitation as the
sure means of incalculable prosperity.
Within ten years we, as nation, have
come TO know that their limits are
quite within comprehension and that
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

The election yesterday Of William
:. Kenyon as United States senator
from Iowa was especially pleasing TO
President Taft because Of Mr.. Ken
yon's official connection with the ad-
nninistration and because OF his pro-
gressive attitude in many matters in
which the president has been inter-
ested.
The president commented on Mr..
Kenyon's selection as follows:
He will make an excellent senator.
because Of his splendid equipment for
the place He is a good lawyer and a
man of courage and high ideals"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
THIS is MY 44TH BIRTHDAY

Charles ". Sherrils United states
minister to the Argentine Republic.
was born in Washington. u. c.. April
lS 1861 After graduating from the
Yale Law School In 1892 he began the
practice of law IN New York CITY.
where he soon established a reputation
as an able corporation lawyer In his
college days. Mr.. Sheriff. was much
Interested In athletic sports and for
several years he was the holder OF the
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

in trust. demands that the agreement
with Canada shall be accepted, car
ried out and ultimately extended. Any
member of the senate or of the house
who from the narrow partisan or To-
cal motives obstructs this measure
of broad and far-reaching bencfcence
is unworthy of his office.-Ncw York
Times.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

II the Italian government would
ship tina, tria Of the Gagged Camor-
rists around the worlds vaudeville
circuit it could make a mint Of mon
cy. No ordinary wild animal show
could compete with il.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of a iaxa.
tive is not a question of a single ac.
tion only, but of permanently bene.
ficial effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way. with
the assistance of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Sienna, whenever IL is re.
quirsd, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because Il is known to
be truly beneficial, and because IL has
given satisfaction to the millions OF
woll.lnformed families who have used
1t for many years past.
To get It's beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.

A Lansing minister asserts that
many are in Office who are unfit Tor
it. Surely he is not speaking with his
eyes on the legislature.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
:. = = = :. = = = = ;.
WHAT RECIPROCITY rs.
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

In the first place IL is a crowning
of the policy Of lasting peace that has
been maintained not without difficulty
along our northern border FOR nearly
"a century. II makes for peace i'm two
ways II largely secures the benefits
Of freer commerce between the coun-
tries and this is a great gain because
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

News want ads brig results.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
WtNN At LATOMlA.

Z NRCT RAcE-Six furlonss.-Brig, 17
Vtosns). hrst; Miss Thorpe, 100 tskirvinl.
4 second; Acau!n, 1N CTurner). third.
Tlms--l.Na. Dorbie. Sarah Chenault.
Diamond Buckle, Lucky Wish. Mamita.
0agnant. Mary Emily, Betty Fuller.
and Clara Atkln also an. Brig, straight
sos (. place SEQ. how $40; Miss
Thorpe, place $50. show. A.so; Acauin.
show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-One and one-six-
teenth m!ies.-Compton. 40 (Dusan).
first: John Furlong. i7 GAM. second:
Peter Fender. 107 CQuinlan). third. Time,
10. Cassowary. Night Mist. Indian
Maid. Tony w, Alma Boy. Ida May.
Lady Orimar and Harcourt also ran.
Mutuels paid: Compton,. straight ",
esplace 50. show $3.50; John Furlong. place
$40. show 1890: Peter Fender, show T.lo.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.-Tourist.
10 (Turner). won; Polly D.. 10' (Henry).
second; Cloud Chief. los Dugan). third.
Time, LIS 2-6. Knights Differ. Toddling.
Prince Chap. Sir Marion, Joe Diebold.
Creme De Menthe and Miss Wigs also
ran. Mutuals paid: Tourist. straight,
.-o7.1e: place. $40; show. $3.50; POLLY D.,
place. s14.SO: show, $1,000; Cloud Chief,
show, $50.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
LATONIA ENTRIES.

>, dArONIA, KY. Nov. THE entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
a FIRST RACE-senng; two-yearolds: msidsn.
.li furlong,I; purse t6.-Rssaci9ns 100; Sir
iSsi.Iyn.. loo. co:spuI, ,os;. EyHps.ii,te, 1873
S; ssc0 GS;,sr hi ia; caifI w. tn 100; ,..,o,d. and
up; one mile and .evsn!y yards; purse tiooM
Nan Ferguson, OF: Bob Fsrley. o.; e.iryrlle. 100;
Bsscsh- sand; IGs: roTt A=Ilin1toni % ,MSs . f n",.
isBy, o. M,s Detroit, o.; The Royal Prince
THiRp RACE Selling: two.y..rcaa,' sci,.
lmors. iO2; GATES. 100, John Robert. 100; sleuth,
100; Jack Enis, 1906; Bonarza, 100; %Chaumere
senator svsrf.. 100; Old clum, ioS; George
'i PeocaTRrH RAcE-7H.ndicap;., hr.eys..sls
ssnh M; one and one sixteenth milesi pprse $500,
-Msr Davis, 100; Gov, Gray. III; Leamencs
flETT tkAcE. Selling; th,~.e-y...o'a, and
risns. 100: Liiy Paxton. 81; Es,iicit. Tod; lot,
Need' 100: Tom Harvard. loo; Eyia, OF; Heler
scott, 100; Tom. W 1906 wilfred derdas. 10a
siXTH RACFSThreSearold. and up si
frfiongs. purse s+O.-Golden Esv. 1O0 ITuii
Rei. fO5; Love Not. 10+; Granite, iO7; Bsa,
BrummelL los; Raleigh =. D.. liz.
Ifnck fast,
The evening world., 1911-11-02
LAWYERS FOR BARNES
ATTACK ALBANY PROBE.
Arguing for Leader in Contempt
Case They Declare Senate
Inquiry Unconstitutional.

BALLSTON, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Joseph A. Kellogg heard
arguments this afternoon In the con-
tempt proceedings brought against
william Barnes. Jr.. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, as a re-
suit OF his refusal to answer certain
questions put to him by James NJ.
Osborne, counsel to the senate Com
mittee which Ia investigating Albany
city and county affairs, while a wit
ness before the committee. Mr.. Barnes
also declined to produce the books Of
the Journal Company OF which he Is
president.
william NJ. Tvans and Senator Edgar
T. Bracket, ounse for MIR. Barnes.
had prepared a seventy-page brief In
answer to the order of Justice Kellogg
requiring the state Chairman to show
cause why he should not be committed
to the Albany County Jail for con-
tempt In 1t they contended that
Justice Kellogg had no jurisdiction IN
the matter: that the subpoena to Mr..
Barnes was Issued unlawfully; that the
Legislature a no right to do by reso-
luton what It could not do by statute,
and that the whole proceedings by tn,
Senate Committee Is unconstitutional.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
MARLBORO WINNERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t~wo-year-oids;
five furiongs.-Marshiand. 100 tstein-
hart). sLto 8. 4 to 5 and 2 to g. won.
Cashin, l01 CFairbrother). 4. s to > and 7
to 8, second, Irene Cummell. 1N'
Dreyer). IL. 6. 3. third. Tine-l@ l-2.
Apister. Weatmoreland. Goldfcrn. In
wood. Boray. Dlction. Scholar and
Golden Cluster also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-ycar-olds and
~; four and one-half furlongs.OCreole.
100 UIanover). 0 to 5. 3 to 5 and out. frs;;
Blue Crest, ii2 tClement). $ to 3 and :
to ), second; Howabout You, III (White),
10, I to 2. third. Time. o.59. Goldcheck.
7. II. Spears. Clifton. Carlisle III. and
Henry Munroe also ran.
Third ltace-Three-year-olds and up
ward. 5 and n Observation-Disclosures.
ii6 tTroxler). , to 5. I to 3. and out. won.
Hallack. los tHolmes). 2 to |, n to ?
and out. second. Goldwick. 40 tClem-
ents). I. s to 8. and I to 10, third. Time
1924. Grace kimball. Tiney Tim. Good
acre and Old Erin also ran.
FOURT tiItACE.-Two-year-olds, Ave
furlongs-Shilalah. 100 u'%airbrother), :,
. and Z to 8. first; Feramorse. iJ
| flolmcs). 2. 6 to : and ! to 10. second;
Little Eren. l07 Cwhite), s, 2. I TO 5. third.
Time. 1919. Silas Grump. Garden OF
Roses. Republican. Lesbos. Catuia, Err
! ella. ais, ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and
Upward; four and one-half furlongs.-
Sabo Blend. ii2 (Fairbrother). 8 to
and . to 5 and out. won. Teddybear. II.
Urvin). 2l-2. even and 2 to 3. second
klronl. 112 tDreyer), 6 to 1. . to I ans
even, third. Time-059. Flarney. Ton
Shaw, Hibernica, Bat Masterson. Eliza,
beth o., Lady Iapsburg also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds, and up,
wards. seven furlongs-Quality Street
i3 Olopkins), Q to 9, l to .. and 1 to 4
won. Sir Evelyn. i2l GIolmes). I. 3 and
6 to 3. second. Premier. ii3 Burns,
to 8. l to 2. and I to 4. third. Time
I.a. Starboard. Warner. Grlswoll ant
~Semiluaver also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's races at
jamestown are as follows:
! YTRST RACE.-Selling: three-yesro lts and IN;
five and on; half furlongs PennyTosal, losI Hen
49, 'Peyton Brecken1dss,. 100; .;Ienid,, 1893;
Barney IIsoe. I0ei Cardiff ~; 'Ettth e. Jos;
ion; Fort Worth, los,
SECOND RACE. Hurdle threc-ysar.olis and
un; one and three-fouth miles .'Lizzie Flat,
TX: Xilhsllhs, ,i IT, bsn i1nl a, i4oi sam ssn
Monte Carlo, i1a: Hedmsn, 1850; Sir wabon,
THIRD RACE, -Two.ys,rold. matt.ns; Nv.
's sIl'f France, III. FL oiad co III: ss GGH": liz: fSl'i
i En. Hi HI. az AisT III. HE Eaton. Hiill ILL.,. III Red
= fOIIRTH RACE.-Lormine Hotel Handicap
ali ages: six furlongs -Judge Mcnck, O5; Lady
iIT9ss; los Mont calm b. o'i sfiily Might, io7;
FIFTH RACE. Two and three yrar- olds; one
Surfsit, o.; Lochiel. 100; Jawbone. 10.
/, SIXTH RACE, selling; three-yr.rolds and
yPi one and o1s,siItesnth miles Fore IL;
'ssc9nks, 100; Howard shean. loI.
Weather cloudy track good.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

MARLBORO. Nd. Nov. 1.-The entries for
Tomorrow are as follows.
FIRST RACE-fi,e furlong'. -Blanchs Fran.
SIS, no Mss Moments, icCi Day Rtiis 1913
Nugget. 1l3. Cloud. iO3.
SECOND RhCE-tite furl lnz.,-Rarett.,. III;
Sargent Kirk, 100; Judge Howell, 100; 'Botay.
i0i .Henock. 100: fanchctte. III. Mollie ktr.
nay. li2: Es, los.
THIRD RACE Stoc irchase. short course
G~arternsn. 1873 Gun. Cotton, i51; Arnoc. lil
Mag an. 100 Miss Hynss, 49,; The King. 49,
Jig JitIi, 1873; Juvrnitnce. 1870.
FOURTH KACE-Fi,c fuloass.-rrap l,ock.
100: Tomato, los; iialack.. lCa. Doiis Ward.
100. Ggldwick. ITO; Carroll. lij. Top Note. los
FIFTH RACE-Five sad a half. furlonss.-
Chief Hayes llS' AtRo7r; LIZ; 'S3ileS les
ll3: May Bride. ll3 Biy Barnes. los; siIicio,
ii9i x rIp2yR ,,S: ~; BAKE m6s I'D ii%; ts1sI,pHty. llS.
pet. 100 'Hatteras, %; KiilderkCn, III Ornh
mosa. III dolly Buitman, 100; MOllie -. l02
.Apprentice Allowance Claimed.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

known there was nothing else I could
done. That axe would have got ME
sure. I tell you. though, boys. that
bothered me a whole lot. That's one
time / would have hated to take a
chance on = Marquis OF Queensberry's
game.
After that the Indians had 1t In for
me and We had any number OF fights be-
fore we finally got them back on their
reservation"
What has interested YOU more than
anything In New York;" I asked.
The ocean," he replied. ITS blgger'r
I thought II was
The evening world., 1911-11-02

safe. We haG gone along for ten miles
n everything had been so pleasant
that I did not fear any trouble. When
We were twelve miles from Craig. where
the jail Is located, Doggy suddenly
stretched his arms back and yawned.
All OF a sudden I felt his hand on my
gun. He got It all right. but ] wheeled
around In time to knock his hand up
and then we had a desperate struggle.
BOTH ROLLED OUT OF THE
The evening world., 1911-11-02
TRAVIS 70 WINS :,
FROM Bic FIELD
At ATLANTIC CITY
Many Well Known Golfers
Among i4O in Regular
Fall Tourney.

''NS'nI w r'enipt Wor'n'
VoLF LINKS. NORTHFIELD. y. j..
Nov. 2.-There was the usual enormous
f,e,d o,a,,,nn >, no, .u., Sd, =,
." " ~ -
'"e start OF the regular faii golf tour
nament OF the Atlantic City Country
Club. The entries numbered close to
10 men, which has only been exceeded
here a co,,n,e n, tive. 7, no. ,esmed
,,r.o..,,,. - -. -. - ,,..,,
$4,000 'es"' '"a'e" p'"' Vs." '
''%"0rrow Whi'e only ~ ho'es can De
run OF in the qualifying round to-
day before dark.
Among the Metropolitan leaders are
Walter !. Travis. George T.. Morse.
cIlffora phillIpa cbarces 1, Tappin. !.
X. percival and Charles T. Van yleck
Th. ,arr.., 1aan,Mo, ho,,.yor "a
80 psua,.II - -. =,
80 tp"'a' !"
wh'ch con''hseh' STANDS - y, buxton'
george A. Cru;np. A. w. Tilinghast'
Benjamin Race and Winthrop Sargent.
Fred Sherman Is In the run among
local entrants. The Pittsbury and Bos-
Ton districts p as, vol r.,rescn.ed
Only best scores follow.
T. II. Endlcott. Atlantic CITY %: II w.
smedle phNadslnhi, conn;rv ~. r
Ar Thonnsor Snring u,ven "a! Mcleod
Thomson. Atlantic CIV. on. p N Jones.
~philaJ.Inhi cricket ss, Walter I.
Travis. Garden civ. ~: Ernest Lord,
Atlantic CIV eS. CARLTON GeIst. Atlantis
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Killed by Fall of Nine Stories.

Killed ny rnii OF vine stories.
While at work on the new Masonic
once building at Sixth avenu and
Twenty-thir street this afternoon.
James Adams, forty-three years old.a
carpenter OF No. lll5 Burnett place,
Bronx, fell from the twelfth to the
tA1rd door and was killed instantly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15
S6tet mebr ais fuiloe Siere.

Die 3abG Der 2eute, Die iabrlidj
bon wiloen Gieren getotet peroen,
errei6t ni6t Die 3abl, Die ben &ronf-
beitsfeimen gum Spfer fallen. &ein
2eben lit iiher Dor ibren 4ngriffen.
Die Seine iino i'm @aiier, Staub, IN
Der 0abrung. @ber groBen Sdus
gepabrt electric 8itters, Ser Tie 5er-
tort uno entfernt aus Dem SpItem.
9esbalb meiden SdiitteIfroit Sic
Der, a1e Walorio : Inf1Ge uno 9lut-
franfbeiten oieient p~unoerbarelr
@lutreiniser. @eriu6t i'm, erfreut
gltf Der @eiunobeit uno 9raft. Gels
5uriid, tpenn ni6t 8ufrieoeniteueno.
Sur Soc BET alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15
OFFICIAL BALLOT
AGAINST PROHIBITION

St : @ouberneur gampben
bat erflart, er babe ourfaus nift
Die Mbiidt, mieoer als @ouperneurs-
fanoibat auf5utreten. gs piirbe
ibm oas au6 idmerli1 etmas ge
nist baben. Iber troboem uno trob
ieiner @rflarung trauen mir ibm
in oieier Siniiht nift.
Die @ermdiungen fir Die
lleue 8abn bon bier nod gromns-
bile ioaen Montag beginner.
- Gin furdtbares uneliid pal-
iierte 5reitaa mittag eegen amoli
nbr in Der @iesgrube ait Der Mii-
iion Coop, 5niihen Der eriten une
Der 5Deiten Wiiiion. 3mei Mr6eiter,
@ntonio &oorieue8, elm perbeirate-
ter Wann bon ungefdbr 35 Sab
rem, uno Der breiuno5man5igiGbri-
ge gugenio &ipas, uurben BON Ell
1ter einitiir8enoen @etein- utlo
@romaiie iiberi6iittet nno getotet.
8ein 4ugen5euge mar BEL benz @cr.
fan 5ugeaen. Wan gIaubt, bob
Die Wsdnner ouf Dem 8ooen Der
@rube iaBen uno iif unterbielten,
als bic Waiie altf tie fieI. Die
8orper Durben poait1noig ger,
malmt
Ser 8fpoIfi1brige Balmer
Waiiep, Sobn bes Deputy gountG-
Glerf Maiiep, fiel beim 9auie iei-
nes 8oters aus einem 8oum nn6
brob bei6e @rme.
2ette naht iino bier mebre.
re Stunben lang iebr pilfommenc
@egenidduer eefalen. Ser &egen
bat fif Bis iiber Reu.graunfels
uno Shulenburg binaus uno i'm
Sioen iber oreiBie Weilen unge.
f1br eritredt.
Dos adt3ebnte Snfanterie,
Reeiment lit Sreitag morgen obge.
fabren uno beute morgen ift
oos elite Sufmterie . 8eeiment ge-
folet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15
z + u 3.

3mii9en unferer Staotsreeie.
rung unb ser &egteruilg bon Meri-
70 lit cine fletne Ntisbeuigfeit
auseebro9en. 4lr5lid perlenete
uniere &egieruttg oie Musliefevung
zines Mertfaners, Der iid) otel ct.
mas batte gu 5duIoen fomnten Iai-
leit uno nod @oabuiIa getllbtet
lral. Sic 4uslieferung muroe ner-
lreigert, neil es angebltd) aus
benz @eiuh UNI Iitslieferuug nidyt
flor uno 6eutlih Electromagnetic, bab
oas Dem SIiidtlits our 2ait geles,
te gerbre6en audi nirflid ieine
anslieferung beoinee. ~ltniere Ge0ic-
rl,ng bot iid) iest an ben gtoais.
lefretar in @aibingtpn getpanoi itno
inn lift 2eib geflo9t. Sic iagt,
Die merifanii6e &egierung treble
es idon felt ldngerer 3eit il. Ser
BREEDER, oie bon bier mad Rerifo
fli;d)tetell, fonnten ME nieoer 5u-
riiderlangt tperoen. SIMMER mieoer
erboben Die merifanii6en Weboroen
ben @inipa1o, oaB aus Dem Mns.
lieferlinesperlangen nidt flar Der.
poreebe, oab Der Gludtling etmas
geton babe, ipesmeeen er augeelie.
fert mer6en ioGe. @ans be3orloeres
ridtet ii6 Die geidnerbe nnieler
Staatsrepierune eeeen Den Sou.
perneur garan5a bon gobutla. Man
miro Ole Code bon @aibington aus
unteriude1t.
SSn 8eit Boint bat n1oi, 5ipel
Sungen i'm Sitter BON pier6ebn urto
ieds5ebn Sabren unter Der Mn-
floge f~eiteenommsrL in SmitbniGe
paDrenb elmer Maht orei @inbriidyc
periibt gu baber. Man fano Die
geitoblenen Saden gum Sell Bel
ibnen. Die Sungen tpuroen nod
Smitbpine gebradt un6 in's &C.
fangnis geitedt. sic bra6en nber
aug ulio fonnten erit no hIdngerer
Sago mieoer eingefaneen meroen.
Sect bot mai1 iie nod 8nitrop ge-
i6ift. Die beioen boffnungsbrGen
Sunglinge iuonen aus 5iib-9 afoto
iein. Sbre 0amen molten iie niht
nenr1en.
= 8at Slpnn Elm aIterer Sor-
mer, oeifen Sdrm in Der @abe bon
-San @ngelo Iieet, itiir5te beim @ei-
nieen ieines go SUB tiefen @rlln,
mems in bic Siefe binab. Man boil
re i'm apor glidlih pieber her
olls. bod lit er i6per berlet-.
Or. 9earion beobiid)tigt in
81 Baio cine groBe Bapierfabrif
ein5uri6ten, melhe Die MbfGIle
aug ben 8earion'iden Sdneioe-
miib(en in Bapier bermanoeIn ion.
Die @nlage miro anoertbolb Bis
5ipei WiQionen Dollars foIten.
Sn @barton County bella.
gen ii6 Die Sarmcr, mie cine 9e-
peihe bon bort meloet iiber 5u
.riel Gegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15
Kantcr's Trit.
&oman bon Sbeobor BON
3obelti'k.
(S~ortiesune.)

ggceolo", iaste tie, iteIte Die
Stiible nieoer uno Itredte oonn 8ris
Die ni6t feline, nber idon geforln'
te, fleiidige uno nerpige Hefte
entgegen. .gntiduloigen Sic sic
&irtihaH," figte fe Idbelno 6iu-
gu, 10 it's bel uns Sbeaterleu=
ten!"
u@ber es miro anoers t~peroen!"
benlerfte &rep nit gitterfeit. Sc
BEN sic iih, &err SieoIer. Rauhen
Sie2 = So? gitte iebrl Sic fon-
lien Die 3igarre berubiet uebmen---
nnein @eihmod fat aub in Sen Bel.
ten Der yeot nidt eelitteu."..
Srit IieB fi6 nieoer, aiii,oete sic
Gisorre ON nno puffte maAtige
Gaufpolfen por fd bin. gc ner-
iutte ieine 8erleeenbeit gu perber,
Jcn uno benobm iid) oabel INNER
llnfiifer. garmeaa beidaftigie iif)
tnoelicn nit ben Sunoen, Die iidJ
bel ibrer anndberuug Dor Sreuoe
friimmten, nit ben S6ndnsen me.
oelten uno furae, beulenbe Gore
ausitieBen; elmer mar eiferiudtie a,tf
Den anoern.
5ris i6ielte burd bic @olfcn
ieiner 3igarre 81 Ser ibonen 8et-
ion biniiber. 8enn iie einen Der
Softer itrei9elte, fonnte man ibrcrl
poaen, bloBen, fraftigen @rm ic.
ben, oeifen Musfeln fid madte
%ipannten, penn iie i'm nur beugte.
Ser oInnitoffiee MonteI mar niht
geeignet, lire @eitalt unerfennbar
gu loiien; eng idmiegte er iidD I'M
Saltenmurfe an lire Gormen on.
nno penn iie einen S6ritt tat,
ldlug er UNI lire 6iiBe 5uriid. Sris
iab oas aaes = nit itarrem Mu.
ee, in Dem frem6e 2idter 81 8uden
%begonnen
p&lfol" = Boron 4rep riidte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15
Gin 8riff in feline saIde

miiroe Die Sdad)teI 8udlen's Mrnica
Solbe 5eigen, Die &c. Cooper, Elm
Zimmerman bon Marina, &c. S,
imner nit fi6 fiibrt. sd bette ME
cine S6nittuunoe, Quetidung ODER
ionitige @un0e, Die bic Salbe mid.
ifnea beilte", idreibt er. 8eftes
Wittel fir 8ronb- ur6 8riibpunoea.
ausi6lag, aufgeiprungene S6noe
uno 2ippen, Sautfranfbeiten, Sill
neraugen, Samorrboioen. 25c BEL
aQen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-15

SENT geparterett eiteg sen.
tiers im 5meiten Stodtuerf zines
9onies at Der 2oiopa Strabe itur3-
te Der zimmerman Somuel
Inoerien, Elm Momn bon ungef1br
leds5ie Sobren, ouf Die @troBe.
gr bot iduere, nenn au6 nidt
gerooe llebensgefdbrlid}e @erIes1tn=
gen erlitten.