davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BATHING SUITS To
HAVE CENSOR At
BRADLEY BEACH
Council Rebels Against Vulgar
Habit of Street Parading
in UncensOred Garb.
Especial to the Newark start

ASBURY PARK, June pa bath
ing suit censor for Bradley Beach, one
that will pass on the style and cut Of
ocean garments, may be appointed by
the Bradley Beach Council. The ap~
pointment, If it is made, will be a re-
suit of what is termed the vulgar
habit of using the streets for parading
in bathing costumes" The council last
night decided to prohibit the unseen
ly Practise by ordinance.
the homes to the beach in bathing cos
tunes unless a cloak Is used to hide 1t
from view,
The discussion was brought about by
a letter from Joseph P. Kulp, who OBJ
jected to the custom of the bathers.
Mayor Mcdonald n Councilmen
Parker and Salisbury coincided with
Mr.. Kulp's views. and in addition to
prohibiting the promenading of bath
ers in abbreviated costume they
thought that Sunday afternoon bathing
should be discontinued, and the ordi-
nance covering these restrictions should
also contain a clause applying to the
style of bathing suit to be worn Bor-
oush Attorney Wyckoff will amend
the wording of the ordinance.
The Bradley Beach colons agreed
that hereafter a license fee of $50 should
be extracted from all fortune-tellers
and palmists. There are a number OF
gypsies in Bradley Beach, and the au-
thorities wish to be rid of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MURDER SUSPECTED.

TRENTON, June 20.-The Mercer
county authorities are e~ndeavoring to
clear the mystery surrounding the
death of Joseph Doane, AZ years of age.
Doane was found with a fractured
skull lying wrapped in blankets in a
barn on the farm of Miss Jennie Phil
lips neal Lawrenceville. He died some
time during Saturday night. There are
circumstance leading to suspicious Of
foul play, although there is absolutely
nothing which would warrant an ar
rest. The body was found by Edward
Dillon, a farm hand, and aside from
the fact that Doane was all right Sat
urday night nothing is known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
sHEEHY CONVICTION AFFIRMED.
Especial to the Newark start

Especial TO The NeWark Star.I
TRENTON, June 20.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals has affirmed the
conviction of Edward Sheehy, of Jer-
sey City. an a charge of obtaining
fraudulent claims from the city. Sheehy
was a former alderman and was
charged with obtaining payment or two
claims in a fraudulent manner. One
claim was for 1926, which Sheehy col
lected in the name of a man named
Mccarthy. The other was in the name
of one Fitzgerald and amounted to
$40. The case was appealed on techni-
cal grounds which the court held were
not sufficient to set aside the convic-
ton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
IS NOT LIABLE
BECAUSE STEPS ARE HIGH.
One Judge Dissents, Believing
Road at Fault.


TRENTON, June 20.-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals today affirmed the
Supreme Court in holding that Francis
Ann Kingsley was not entitled to re-
cover damages from the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company for Injuries sustained while
alighting from one of its cars in the
Hoboken Terminal. The woman la
leaving the care of the mis-
judged the distance from the step Of
jured. The suit was brought because
the step vas too high and did not en-
able the plaintiff to safely alight.
The court in affirming the court be-
low says that where the plaintiff in
attempting to alight from a railroad
passenger coach from which others had
alighted before and after her missed
her footing and fell between the cars
and platform of the station and was
injured, the mere proof thai other rail-
roads constructed car steps and plat
forms Of a different type, without any
proof of the existence of a recognized
standard type, will not charge the de-
PENDANT with negligence"
Justice Garrison filed a dissenting
opinion in this case, in which he held
that the matter of negligence should
have been left to the jury. He said
that cars should be built with a high
degree of care with respect to which
no doctrine of immunity finds foot
hold, and because of this reasoning he
holds that the matter should have been
submitted to the jury to determine
whether the car steps we're SO con-
structed as to relieve the company of
damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MANY DECISIONS
IN ERRORS AND
APPEALS COURT
Wife Need Not Share Property
With Husband, Says
Opinion.

TRENTON, June 20.-The Court If
Errors and Appeals today filed an opin-
ion, in which the doctrine of that court
is laid down in cases where a husband
and wife accumulate property and the
latter is in the name of the wife. The
court reversed the decree of the Court
Of Chancery, which held that in cases
where property is accumulated be-
tween a husband and wife it must be
assumed that the property belongs to
them Jointly, although 1t may be in the
name of the wife.
h decision is the outcome of a con
troversy between Henry Beck and his
wife, of Jersey City. After the mar
rage they lived in New York for con-
siderable time, and went to Jersey City
in 1908. While they lived In Jersey City
the wife conducted a saloon under a
license in the name of the husband.
From the business and the moneys re-
ceived in keeping boarders, together
with earnings from their children, the
wife accumulated real estate, which he
took title to under her name. Later the
husband sought to obtain part of the
property and brought suit in the Court
of Chancery to have the court declare
that he had an equal right in the prop
erty.
The Court of Chancery, on the theory
that In most cases where the parties are
situated as these parties were, the wife
is usually selected as the treasurer, and
with this assumption held that the hus-
band had an equal right In the prop
erty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ORDERS TRIAL IN SUIT FOR
CONDUCTORS LOST LIFE.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

lSHtNldA v Ab0 NONoih oAnAFI
TRENTON, June 20.-Holding that
the trial court erred in granting a non
suit, the Court of Errors and Appeals
today ordered that a new trial should
be granted in the suit brought by Mar
garet Martin, Administrative of John
w. Martin, against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company. The suit was
brought to recover damages for the loss
of the life of John w. Martin, a troll
ley conductor who was killed while on
duty on the line between Lyons Farms
and Ell Mora. Martins death was
caused by coming in contact with a live
wire which had fallen to the ground.
The court below directed the nom
suit on the ground that Martin had
been warned not to go back where the
wire had fallen; hence he was guilty of
contributory negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MAN IN SCHOOL "ORGY"
MISS REEDY'S EX-HUSBAND.
Visited Assistant Supervisor to
Effect Reconciliation.

TRENTON, June 20.-Pleadings by q
husband who wished to return to the
woman separated from him eleven
years before by divorce. light refresh
ments following the ~softening of the
former wife and several songs COM
prised all that has been described as
an T III the New Jersey Deaf Mute
School, here, October Is last, accord
ing to Miss Helen Reedy, the assistant
supervisor, who is accused with Mrs.
Clara Tindall, a nurse, Of engaging in
Joy parties, at which there were
males present, which continued, it is
charged, into the wee hours of the
morning.
Miss Reedy yesterday afternoon faced
the special investigating committee Of
the State Board of Education, and
swore that the MAJ who visited her on
the night of the alleged orgy was Grove
Wolford, her former husband. Wolford'
came to the institution shortly before 6
o'clock on October Is. She invited him
to her parlor, where she entertained
him for a short time. He wanted to
patch up the old quarrel. and begin
anew. Miss Reedy said she later tool
him t. the d~ispensary where she
thought they would be better able to
converse without interruption, or with
out anyone trying TO pry into their az
fairs.
While the assistant supervisor and
her ex-husband were conversing. wit
nesses contended. Mrs. Tindall. who
had charge of the dispensary, appeared
on the scene as did later Thomas
Worth, who, according to other wit
nesses, frequently visited the nurse and
did not leave the ~dispensary the night
of the alleged orgy. She asserted that
the men left about II o'clock and that
she occupied Mrs. Tindall's room that
night. her excuse for not going to her
own In the school building being that
she did not feel well.
She emphatically denied the story
told by Mrs. Jacob w. Mutzer, who
testified that on this same evening
Miss Reedy became so intoxicated that
she had to be aided by the men she
n Mrs. Tindall were entertaining.
She also termed as false Mrs. Mutzer's
allegation hat those who participated
in the 10y" party used vile language
and INDUCED In vulgar songs. Iced
tea" was the strongest drink dispensed
during the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MANY CASES SETTLED
DURING DAY IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, June 20.-Although 1t
was expected that the Court of Errors
and Appeils would hand down deci-
sions in the suits in which the con-
s~titutionality of the nonresident auto
mobile license law was attached, and
the proceedings brought by John East
wood, Of B%elleyille, to test the con-
s~titutionality of the collateral inherit
ance law, the court yesterday did not
make any announcement in either case.
Below IL a list of the cases decided,
together with the court's determine
ton;
Anderson VS.. Public Service Corpora
ton, reversed, Vredenburgh j.; Barr
VS.. Penn Carbon Manifold Company,
reversed, Sullivan j.; Bortcn VS.. Elk
celsior Drum Works, reversed, Bergen
r.; Donald VS.. Hanenchen SILK Com
pany, affirmed, per Curtain; Gardner,
administrative, VS.. Easton and Wash
Ington Traction Company. affirmed,
per Curtain; Gruen VS.. George A. Oh!
L. Co., affirmed, Swayze j.; Horn VS..
HaInburg-American Packet Company,
affirmed, per Curtain; Kingsley VS.. D..
L. and W. II. r. Co. affirmed, Min
turn j.; Kupfersmith VS.. Delaware In
suranee Company, affirmed, Bergen j..
Landstra vs.. Bruen, affirmed, Voor-
bees, j.; Lehigh and Hudson River
Railroad Company VS.. Antalics. re-
versed, Voorhees, j.; Macintosh, execu-
tor, etc, VS.. Gibbs, affirmed. Pitney c.;
Manchester Building and Loan Asso.
citation VS.. Alice, reversed, Garrison j.;
Martin VS.. North Jersey Street Rail.
way Company, reversed, Vroom j.;
Mercy VS.. Guardian Printing and Pub
fishing Company, affirmed, Swayze j..
Metropolitan Construction Company
VS.. Brazos, reversed. Parker j.; Noun
tainside, borough OF. VS.. Board of
Equalization Of Taxes. affirmed, Pit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Store News

Reports come to US from hun
dreds Of children in all parts of the
State that a goodly percentage of
the 100000 little ~catalpa trees are
growing with surprising rapidly.
Some already have branches with
immense leaves on them.
:: {. !.
The hobble skirt was accepted by
most women under protest and IN
modified form. And now skirts are
growing wider in Paris.
(. I. !.
Fresh Crushed Blackberries,
Strawberries and Pineapples in
our Sodas and Sundaes, at only
SC a glass.
This week we expect TO have
raspberries and cherries also at DC.
Would you like to send abroad a
souvenir of Newark? Here are
plates OF English China in Delft
blue, with pictures Of public build
ings, including the Court House
and City Hall, for only ACC.
4th of July Novelties = Fire
Crackers that babies can play with
and eat! Fire Cracker Boxes
and other novelties for the 4th,
that a be filled with candy.
In the Candy Store.
:. :. I.
Here is a suggestion from the
AFf Nor Sfora 10 EkLA po.o-.>-
II you're going to bedeck the
rooms of your cottage in beautiful
cretonnes why not add Hungarian
China to the scheme?
Ii is handkerchief in colors
that match cretonnes nicely -
fancy pitchers, wine TASKS, cups
and saucers, vases, plates and
other pieces-most inexpensive,
highly decorative.
: {. !.
Particular women are taking
kindly TO our new Tailoring to Or
der Department. Women who have
found 1t inconvenient, unsatisfac-
tory and often very expensive to
have Suits made TO order, will find
that u prices make II economi-
cal.
The work is beyond criticism;
the fit guaranteed.
To secure this service we re-
quire that you purchase your suit
materials in our Fabric Depart
ments-the best stocked and the
most moderately priced in New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ISSUES LICENSE TO SELF.

JERSEY CITY, June 2~0.-Joseph A
Carlin. registrar of vital statistics, who
has issued moro than 3,130 licenses
since July l of last year to persons who
wanted to get married, took one for
himself yesterday.
He said the applicant answered all
the questions satisfactorily, but for the
first time since the Office was opene l
failed to increase the regi strar's funds
by a one dollar fee. Mr.. Carlin will
marry Miss Ella S. Corners tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

Carlow, affirmed, per Curtain; Hazard
VS.. Phoenix Woodworking Company
affirmed, per Curiam; Jourdan vs..
Bristow, affirmed, per Curiam; Kay
hart vs. Whitehead, affirmed, per
Curiam; Massey VS.. Camden and Tren-
ton Railway Company, affirmed. Gar
rison j.; McNulty VS.. McCarty. at
frmed. per Curtain; Meyer VS.. Meyer.
affirmed, per Curiam; Ocean View
Land Company vs.. Loudenslager, af.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

VS.. Sheehy, affirmed, Parker j.; Thorn .
ton VS.. Fay. affirmed, Garrison j.;
Wilson VS.. CollingsWood, affirmed,
Swayze j.; BayView Cemetery Asso-
citation vs.. Cole, affirmed, per Curtain,
Beck VS.. Beck. reversed, Swayze j.;
Blur VS.. Standard Distilling Company,
affirmed, per Curtain; Collerd VS.. Tully,
affirmed, Swayze j.; Cook VS., Jack,
affirmed, per Curiam; Taitoute VS..
Wright. affirmed, Trenchard; Goelz VS..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

ney c.; Murphy VS.. North Jersey Street
Railway Company, reversed, Vreden~
burgh j.; oxford Board of Trade vs..
oxford Iron and Steel Company, af-
firmed, Minturn j.; owen vs.. Ass1,
ciated Realty Corporation, affirmed,
Pitney c.; Pratt VS.. Union National
Bank, affirmed, Pitney c.; Reed, adj
ministrator, VS.. Firemen's Insurance
Company, affirmed, Voorhees, j.; State
VS.. Geyer, affirmed, Pitney c.; State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

sore fSets NCFcI AitCI NShie iiE
Coodby sore feet. aching feet, swollen
feel, sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired feet:
Guodby colus. cnllouses and bunions and
You've never tried anything like TIZ be-
fore for your feet. 1t Is different from
ANYTHING ever before sold.
il acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh ana ore-2roof.
foof remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws
ont ali poisonous exudatious which bring
on soreness OF the feet aud is the only
remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every
pore and g%lorihss the feet1y9ur feet.
corns. bunions and callouses. You'll feel
ike n new person:
ing a Irox of TIZ you can get your money
right bnck. - N.
TIZ is for sale Mt all druggists at4b cents
per box. or It will be sent you 4Hrect II
Tou wish from Walter Luther q$dge &
a. Chicago. III. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20

firmed, per Curtain; Peoples Brewing
Company vs.. Levin, affirmed, per
Curiam; Rogers VS.. Bailey, affirmed,
per Curiam; Sherman VS.. Cameron, re-
versed, Garrison j.; Stickley High
Standard Steel Company. affirmed,
Swayze j.; Stickley High Standard
Steel Company, affirmed, Swayze. j.;
Wolsey VS.. Wolsey, affirmed, per
Curtain; Wolsey VS.. Wolsey. affirmed.
per Curiam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Happy, Happy,
Use THZ

. Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Berry Sets, 4Oc

Fine Decorated American Porcelain
Berry sets; Iruit pattern; one large
berry bowl six fruit saucers;
complete Observation-Disclosures. FOC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
MRS. CHAS. ALBRIGHT,
@drtmerei= nmb 8lumem=0 anDluna.

S6nittz8 lumen, Boufets. ale Sors
ten bon Eflan5en. &rdn5e unb Slut
ilerftiide fiir ole 8tpede enc S~pe5ia.is
tat Gin Rrobe> Guftrng .riro eiSeten.
Nue Be5teuungen in Der Sta6t unb
bon aistudrts tperben prompt un6 io1as
fdltig atsgefiibrt.
1898 ost- Commerce -strasse.
8eibe 9elephpne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30

9eihar gelangt uno nod Ser Sale
Sgli, Die mabreno Der Sample All
Der algeriib : moroffaniiden @ren.
sc piel genannt muroe, iino Sic
@ermeliungsarbeiten ser S,tgenien=
re bereits I'M @erfe. 9as Inter.
nebmen idmei6elt ben poIitiidell
Soffnungen Ser S%ran5oienb llamellt-
lid oenen Der acknowledgement,
oeren 3tele aber m~eiltenteils iel,r
praftii6en n%ntergrunb baben; nc
tiirlib, MAIDEN lib oll6 Stinlnlen Ga,
gegen bernebmbar, 10 3. 9. oie bDll
Iictor geraro, Der in ser .Heblle
Be Baris" i1a6rednet, oab ldon
pierbunoert MiGionen Sroncs fir
oas llnternebmen ~perpllpert iuorocll
liro. Mtt 0reibunbert bGtte man
Den &anal bonn WttteIl0noiIhcil
Meer nod 8oroeour bauel1 ooer 8o.
ris gum Seebofen maiden fonnelt.
@irfli6 praftiihe gebeutnang, meilli
geraro, meroe oie trauslobarildc
gabn crit boben, menn Ser GIofl
sur @nsfiibrnng fommt, Der eiue
Saeonperbinoung bon Dem iiioorle-
rifaniifem Gernalnbuco Bis nod
benz fran5oiiibeit aonafrp llno ppn
oa iiber Simbuftu nod Mleier III
Nlsiidt nimmt, mas ober erit frii-
beItens 5ipan5ig big oreiBig Sabre
nod Der grojfnultg oes ganamo.
fanals sit ertpnrten m1re.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30

@lBten piele, um mas tie be,
leleet tperoen, tie paren eIudIider
als fie iiub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
9as italieniidje Jeitjabr.

Ote OtlL ueI SIlltleIull8SIelie.
ansitellungett ull6 &ongreIie, Sic
gum so. @eoadtnis Ser @riinouns
beg &onigreihs StaIien g~efeiert
tperoen uno iib bis gum SdluB oes
Sabren bin5ieben ioIen bat begort,
men. Ser Sbanplob ocr perid)ie-
oenel 8eranftalturgen tpedlclt ami.
iden Curtin, 6loren5 unto Nom; Der
2ome1anteil fomnt natiirli6 auf Die
gegentpartiee &auptitoot Mom, Die
crit 1870 infolge oes oeuti1-fran.
5oiiiden &rieges nit Dem iuneell
&onigreid oauernb pereint, ober
i1on 1861 als funftige Salpt- ullo
Neiioen5ita0t proflamiert iporben iii.
Die @eiamintbeit oaes oeIien, mos
i'm 2aufe 0es Nmeltliben SubeIiaL.
res aufgetpanbt uno borgeboteu
miro, ion Der &ulturtpelt elm gilS
oaDon geben, mas oas lteue Staliell
getpor6en lit uno mas es leilten
fam, unb miro 2n1o nn6 8olf lit
ieinem -.3uiammennirfen init Sen
ilbrigen Nationeit 5eigen.
@m 81. Mdr5 beeineelt 1T elmer
|Seitfisung auf Dem. @apitoI st gipln
Der aonig, oie beiben S1uier De-:
Barlaments uno Die Staotuertre.
tllng Der epigen Stoot oas SO. Sc.
oadtnis Der BrofIdmation Momg our
Sauptitoot oes &onigreids Stalien.
gin oemieben Gage nuroe sic Sr-
ternationale allnitansltellung in BEN
tteien Nalait bei 8iGn 81 Yoo @in-
Ito eroffnet peroen. Sim 80. Mar5
fano Die @roffnitng Der beridieoel1etl
biitorilden MuslteQungen i'm BET
@ngelsburg ~(oarunter Die Der 6reln.
o~enfolonie Moms) iotpie Der 9(rdoo-
logilhen M~usite1ung in bert freige-
Iegten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES su Mont
ifatt. Mnfonss Mpril Snterrationa.
.le @ongreiie fir aunit, Muiif uno
So5ialpiiienidaft int Non. 81.
Mpril grOffnung Der @tbnograpb:.
l6en Sdou auf Dem ebemoligell
grer5ierplas am rebten Siberufer
@usiteIungen Der ein8elnen Can,
besteile Staliens); 24.--3O. MpriI
Bbofograpbiiher &ongreB init Mus.
ffeaung IN Der Gnselsburg; 30.
april groffnung Der Snternotiona.
len Snouitrie : M~usitelung su gu.
rim; 1. Mai groffnung oes Sta.
oiums in &om, oorauf Sntcrnotio
lale &ennipqhe; 80. Moi Sss1-
ternationaler 8reBfongreB in @oln;
4. SUM gntbiianng oes Mational-
oenfmaIs fir 9iftor emanuel I'll.
in Mom uno groffnung Der bite.
ridden Iisitelling Der 8efreiunas-
f1inpfe in oen SdulenbaGen oes
Denfmalbaules. Sm 2aufe oes SUI.
nj 2ufidiffer- nn6 Muoertpettfabr-
ten inSurin; 81. Suli Shluimmenoe
N~usfteaing in Hom; 27.-2S. Mu.
quit Snternationales Wett : gele-
grapbieren in Surin; 20. Septenr-
Der Grinnerungsfeite an Die ge-
freiling &oms, einfpeibung ocs
Seudtturm auf Dem Saniculus (@e-
ifenf Der Staliencr Mrgentiniens)
Oonah SnternationaIer Sreimou-
rerfonsreB nno 9onereB CUR Be
fdmpfung Der g~uberfuloie; 2. Of
tober grinnernngsfelte an oas TO-
.niihe 9lebii5it. Sn Der 5meiten
9alfte oes Sftober Snternatipnale
Rongreiie fir ben @eltfrieoen, fir
So5ialmifieni1aft uno 8eogrc-
pbie; 18. Nobember @ettrennen i'm
neiien 9ipppbrom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
Gin berh0uonisnoIIes I1noI;;

Gin berbangnispoles ltngliist
bot lid an Der i'm 9au besriffenen
ellenbobnitrede 3fpiihen ggersfeIS
lino Hpbnif I'M idleiii6en 8egie
rllitgsbe5irf 9ppeln ereignet, inoen,
cine gogenbriife eingeitiir3t iii.
Wte aug &atibor beribtet miro,
baben bier Berioneli onf Der Stelle
lbren Sob eefunoenJ mdbreno fiini
ldluers 8erlesungen oaponsetraeen
haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
Gttadiert BEN %sdnl-grinsipal.

Ser SduI 8rin5ipaI Gbas. g.
Mlen BON SpIpania, Ga, litt ifref-
lid ON &belimatismus . Sdmer-
gen, bottle Elm 2eber- uno Magen-
letoen uno franfe 0ieren. @Ge Mit.
tel lblugen fell; ober bier JloIhe.l
BON Dem ~beriibnlten electric 9itters
madten mid p~oaitanoie geiuno.
Saulenoe loben uro preiien oieie
Meot5in. geriitft iie. Rur SOC BEL
ollen 9~ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30

Sdpade, nsrpBie Yerfouen, aeplaat bon 6off=
nunaslofaieit nno i6lsaten Srdumen, eri65pIenoen
Mushnnsn. grlits. 9iiden= uno Ropfihmer5en,
9aarousfal, Mbnabme oes @eb6rs un6 Sebtrait
Ratarrb, WoQenorlden, GtublperfopTnne. Mioiq=
teit, errttei. 3itternx 6ertflopfen. gruabeflemmuna,
Nsneitli6isit une fribfnn erfabren aus benz
rSlBenDtrenub", iuie einfad, f6neI Mnb
bi1is ale nnnafirliden gerlrfe itno
anbere Gplsen imsenbIiher Berirrmnaen
ariinbIiM sebeiit nnb bile UeInnbheit
nnb 6rpbffnn suieber erIanst tuerben
fbnnen. - Cant nenes &eilperfabren.
Sober fetn eigener Ar3t. -
Sieiss anberorbenfliH ipttreTante urb febrrei6e
BUD l(Deutihe audage 1911, fpeldes bon luna uno
al. Mann inb Grau. ssleien tpsrsen ioai s,'s lam
esosn ginieabuno BON Is Gents In grisimarten Der.
ftbsff 6eseees ptroti ben osr
pribafza Stint, 1876, Mpenme,
4tern Dnrh, n. u.
Ban erfyabne .Hreie yrefe far xeras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30

8antorrbpiben sebeiIt in 6 - IA gasen.
Sbr 9rltasiit etebt bas @elo snriid,
fals Ha5p ointment irgeno einen SAL
bon indenoen. blinben. bluterben ober
9erbortreten6en 9dmorrboioen IN 6 bis
IA Sagen ni6t BELT. SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
3emes bon sereniIimus.

serefiiimis beiidtist cine de
milde 9roouftenfabrif in Der iidl
llatiirlth Elm gan5 idaioerbafter
@eruh bemerfbar madt.
Web, iebr iiitereiiant,~ iagt
Sereniliimus, nadoem er bernmge.
flbrt poroen I'll, uaber lit ia bier
EN- = nh = gang ideilBliber Sc
ru6l Sdtten sic oenn Die Sobrif
ntdt ab = anoersmobin bolicn
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