davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
Handsome Gift Watches
For Boy and Girl Graduates

Mems Solid Gold Open Face
Watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments7 $500 to $47.00; special
S18.75 to S35.25.
Mems Solid Gold Hunting Case
Watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments; $21.00 to $4,000; special
S15'75 to $500.
Ladies Solid Gold Hunting Case
Watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments; $1,000 to $500; special
$3.50 to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
DR.. BENTON TO M
Ohio Educator Is Elected Head o,
State University.

State UNIVERSITY.
Burlington, Vt, May 19.-The trus-
tees of the University of Vermont and
the State Agricultural college unani-
mously elected DR.. Guy Potter Benton,
president of Miami university at OK
ford, O., president to succeed the late
Henry Buckham.
DR.. Benton win be the twelfth head
of the university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Ladies' Open Faced Gold Filled
Watches, Waltham or EIgin move
ment, $500 to $685.; special Sill
25 to S14.08.
Ladies' Hunting Case Gold Filled
Watches. Waltham Or Elgin move
meuts; $500 to $4,000; special
$11.25 to $500.
! Ladies Solid Gold Open Face
Watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments; $25.75 to $3.50; special S19.-
IS to S28.13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Mems Gold Filled Open Face
Watches, Waltham OF Elgin move
ments; $1,000 to $24.O0; special
$500 to $1,000.
Mems Gold Filled Hunting Case
Watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments; $14.5o to s27.oo; special
1915 to s20.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
DAt a! j u;
&p lENEWAPKS STOPf BEAUTIFULLY @xHAEg
sIhpobTrpss a sSoA0. NEw.As HALSEY 57EEELSx .pFTITTps.

Solid Gold Watch Chains, regular
$500 to $3.50, special $500 to $685.
80.
Solid Gold Lavaliere Pendants,
regular $3.50 to $3.50, special
S2.63 to 1888.
Solid Gold Signet Rings, regular
1878 to $500, special S2.82 to s12.-
90.
Solid Gold Crosses, regular $500
to $1,000, special 1915 to $3.50.
Solid Gold Hat Pins, regular $500
to $500, special s1.88 to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Solid Gold Bead Necklaces, reg
ular 800 to $1,000, special 1925 to
S14.25.
Solid Gold Lavallieres, regular
$500 to $24.00, special s3.75 to S18.-
90.
Solid Gold Earrings, regular $500
to $1,000, special S3.75 to $500.
Solid Gold Stone Rings, regular
$500 to $500, special 1920 to SAB
90.
Solid Gold Cuff Pins, regular $3.50
to $4,000, special $l.85 to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
aaNENa

Rhode Island Thursday observed its
Independence Day the 125th ami
versary of the signing By the General
Assembly Of the colony of Rhode Island
and Providence plantations of n dec
laration of Independence. Bv this ae-
ton Rhode Islanl.sgas zlhe first OF the
colonies 70 oficia1ly rtnounce lis al
-legiance 10 King George III, preceding
the nations proclamation by two
months. It is only recently that the
state awakened TO the fact chat she
took the initiative in declaring its
rights and Thursdays observance was
The third since the General Assembly
made the event a holiday. The cele-
bration was practically confined to
historical exercises in the cities and
towns with the tiine-honored cannon
salutes. bell ringing and flag raising
IN Providence the observance was cen
tered at the old State House on North
Main street now used as the district
courthouse where the famous docu-
ment was signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
PROMPT RESPONSE.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Ships
Beds and Bedding TO Bangor.

Boston, May 4,-An express car tilleC
with 20 iron beds, mattresses anG
springs, aud other furnishings was
attached to the $50 train from the
North station tonight consigned to w
a. HenueSss5, secretary OF the BAN
gor Chamber of Commerce, from the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. fel
Use of the relief committee in carins
for those made homeless by the Ban
gor fire.
The supplies We're ordered by tht
Chamber, acting Tor the business IA
terests of Boston. and We're being pre-
pared for shipment within an hour Or
two after the receipt of It telegram
from Mr.. Hennessey
President Smith of the Chamber
Monday telegraphed to Arthur Chaplin.
president of the Bangor Chamber of
Commerce, asking whether Boston
could be of any assistance. The re-
lief committee today found il was
necessary TO obtain beds at once and
a telegram received from Mr.. Hem
Messy today read: Can you arrange
to send 30 iron beds and mattresses
fer relief committee: also pillows and
furnishings
James A. McKibben. secretary of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
sent the following reply:
Fifty beds and furnishings as per
your telegram leave Boston 7.30 to-
night. Arrive Bangor Friday morn
ing, American Express Co, furnish
es transportation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Chief Mason. in an interview, had
strong words of praise for the Portland
and Augusta firemen. He said
Portland and Augusta accomplished
much in the way of preventing a much
wider spread of the flames in the resi-
Dental section. Don't think I am slight
ing Brewer, Old Town and Orono. They
rendered service equal to that of the fire.
men from the larger cities and there was
not a hitch in the fight, nor a sign of
baking or contrariness from one hour to
another all through the fight
t'Don't ask me where / went after l
left Haynes court. 1 only know that l
was everywhere, now on Garland street,
now on Exchange street and now on Gen.
trail and Franklin streets. l know that
Lewiston was doing great work at South
Park street and stopped the fire there;
that Portland checked the flames at Gar
land street and prevented spread to tue
eastward there; and that Augusta fought
tooth and nail at Cumberland and Har-
low streets, literally driving back the
fire at that point.
from Haynes court ] went into the
residential section between Center street
and Broadway. / had a lot of my men
there and when Portland and Augusta
arrived l stationed them there, also
must stop here to say that the visiting
firemen could not have been more helpful
II they had studied to that end for a
month. Chief Eldridge of Portland was
tower of strength and so was Augusta $
fire head.
Il want to say, too, that believe that
the fire wall Mr.. Bass had built behind
the Bass block on Franklin street saved
a great eonfagration ON the west side of
the stream. People of Bangor should ap-
preciate this fact, Tor 1t is a fact. The
present security of thousands of collars
worth of property is due TO this fire wall.
Isn't y too bad there were not more of
them in the city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
BREWER FiREMEN BURIED.
Funeral Of Two Men Killed. BY Falling
Wall at Bangor.

Brewer, Ne, May f.-The funerals
of the two Brewer firemen who lost
their lives in the Bangor fire Sunday
afternoon took place Wednesday.
The funeral OF George w. Abbott,
killed by falling wall. took place from
the residence. The Brewer fire de-
partment acted as escort, headed by
the Brewer Band and hundreds at
tended. There was a profusion of floral
tributes, including a piece from the
Bangor firemen. Rev. II. a. Sherman
of the Methodist church oficiated.
In the afternoon the same honors
We're paid Fireman John n. Scribner at
the residence. Rev II. L. Pratt of the
BAPTIST church ofTiciated Burial was
in Mt. Hope cemetery in Bangor. The
two Brewer firemen were the only ones
killed in the big fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Ever Recorded by Weather
Bureau at Portland.
Thermometer Thursday Morning
Stood al Only II Above.
No Other Place In Country Reports
Lower Than "a Degrees.

Portland, Ne, May 1.-The Evening
Express tonight says:
Never in the history of the local
weather bureau has the temperature
been so low In the month of May as it
was this morning when the mercury
was only u degrees above. Never be-
fore has the temperature been below
80 degrees during the month of May
in Portland and there are only three
years during the past 40 when the tenn
peratltre In May has gone as low as
80 degrees. The mark of q ct O'Clock
this morning gave Portland the DIS
tinction of being the coolest place in
the United States this morning, as not
another station in the country report
ed minimum temperature of less than
% degrees Even in Montreal the tenn
perature was one degree higher thaa II
was in Portland and only four~stations
in Canada. Quebec. White River. Port
Arthur ard Rockliffe. reported lower
temperatures.
At PASSPORT TIE minimum tempera-
ture reported WAS IS degrees. at Bur
lfOEtpi VI, IL " az = @pN = "ho =
Mortified, vi. il was 80. Recklihe,
Ont. reported tine lowest temperature
of the Canadian stations as there mer-
curry slid down to only 20 degrees above
at that station In Quebec It was "A, at
Port Arthur, Ont, "a.
The fact that killing frosts were re-
ported from every section of the country
north of the Ohio river is evidenced that
the country is in the grasp of a severe
cold wave and there is not any indication
that warm wave will sweep over the
country within the next "A hours. The To-
cal weather man says that the tempera-
ture will probably rise slowly in this Sec
ton
Following so closely upon the heels of
fairly warm weather the cold wave which
commenced to be felt here Wednesday
night came as a severe blow to many
farmers. Few crops had been planted
1t is reported that the killing lrosts have
played havoc in several sections of New
England Tho bitter cold with the tenn
peraturc lowering around the 80 mark
caused furnace fires to be rebuilt and
overcoats, which had been laid aside,
were hastily taken out today
The temperature In this city com
menced to drop at midnight as at that
time it was 81 degrees above at the local
weather bureau. At 4.30 this morning the
record breaking figures were recorded and
even the weather man was surprised
when he examined the recording instru-
ments this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Mayor Mullen Very Busy Man.

we are getting in shape as fast as
possible" WAS Mayor Mullen's reply to
a Portland newsraperman, and we ex-
rect to be ready 10 welcome the Port
land Board of Trade representatives on
their visit here May Is.
Mayor Mullen is A very busy man,
supervising the city's business and at
tending to innumerable calls made up
on him at this time as the result of the
recent fire in this city. The city gov
eminent is in session a large part of
each aay.
.rhe first application made for per-
NIT to build in the business section has
been made by Patrick 7. Dugan, who
asked for permit to erect a four
story brick building on the site of his
former place of business. 81 Central
street, the building to cost about $io,
Geo.
For the first time since the fire the
members of the Bangor fire depart
rent were given good nights rest.
Chief William s. Mason relieved all
the men last night at II O'Clock and
up to this time the members of differ
ent companies have relieved each oth
er on relays detailed by Chief Mason.
Lines &c hose We're placed so as 20
throw water on tie still snouldering
ruins and the lines were left by the
firemen at il last night. \ detail of
aremen returned to work at 7 this
morning
The post office department has taken
up its temporary quarters in the gym
nasium Of the Y. NJ. C. A. building,
With an entrance on Court street. Space
in the i. NJ. c. A. building has also
been used for asserting and delivering
the mail. The incoming and outgoing
mail Is being placed on siding az
Union station. A car on regular train
has also heen available for the local
post Office staff during certain hours
of the day while the train was in the
station waiting.
Some If the churches that lest their
houses of worship will unite with 9TH
CT churches in their Sunday services.
while others viii avail themselves of
the Auditorium part of Sunday.
All hotels in the city are crowded
beyond their capacity. but they are
trying hard to handle the crowds that
keep pouring into the stricken city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
ltng in rear Of the Burpee residence on

ing II, rear of the Burpee residence on
Hish street. where the orders received
from the committee headquarters
should be taken to be filed
Many pitiful stories. are told by fire
victims. Approximately 800 families
have lost everything.
That few arrests were made by
the police during the time that the fire
was raging or for the three days i'm
mcdiately following, and those for in
significant causes, is one OF the most
remarkable facts in connection with
the disaster. The saloons were all
closed by order of Chief pavis and.
in several instances where there seem
ed TO be a disposition not to obey the
order, special officers were detailed to
remain on the premises. There was
but little drunkenness and what few
men were under the influence of Iiq-
uor brought it with them on incoming
trains.
Chief of Police Davis had to meet
the first emergency of his official ca
reer. And the way in which lac re-
sponde6 to the need reflects credit not
only upon himself. but upon the city
which he serves. Both he ard his men
have been without sleep, save for u
ftful hour or two snatched now and
thep. since the fire started. But to-
gether with the National Guard and
the |. of NJ cadets, the latter no
longer On duty. they have preserved
order and protected property In u re-
markable efficient fashion.
Chief Davis Thursday issued n
40,
guarded at present. In case every
member of the family is obliged to
leave, police headquarters should be
notified so that protection may b.
furnished. Large crowds are expected
10 arrive here on excursion trains
FROM all over the state on SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Narrow Escape of Perry Woman.

Mrs. Charlotte Cove, one of Perry's
elderly ladies, who was visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Murray,
IN Bangor, had thrilling experience
during the fire while assisting Mrs.
Murray to get the children out Of the
burning house. The hair ribbon on one
of the little girls caught fire and in the
excitement, Mrs. Cove came very near
losing her life. An automobile happen
ed along and the entire family were
hustled into the car and quickly taken
from the danger zone to Orono where
they remained until Tuesday when Mr..
Murray and family returned to Wood
land, their former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
BOOM is ON.
Continued from Page one.)

Stems building. and the five-story
building adjoining it. although it is
understood that both properties WIN
be rebuilt, but probably not with an
other seven-story structure. It is quite
probable that the amount of money
for which the buildings were insured
will be put back in rebuilding. Samuel
Stems. one of the principal owners.
was ont of town Thursday, being ex-
pecfed back FRIDAY.
Charles Frey and Patrick Dugan.
joint owners Of the block on Central
street. which they occupied as res
taurant and harness shop. respectively,
are to begin at once on the eenstruc-
ton of a four-story brick block. on the
site of their burned building. The new
block will be modern and up-to-date
In every respect and Mr.. Frey intends
TO make arrangements for one of the
hes. appointed restaurants in Maine
The Kenduskeag block and the Ex-
chenge building will probably be re-
built in some manner, although there
are no definite plans yet. Several of
the owners of this property including
some Of the trustees, are now in Eu-
rope and nothing can be done before
their return
The headquarters Of the relief com
s,aittee is still at the Chamber of Com
merce at City hall and all applications
are uelnx fecesved there Supplies are
being distributed from TBS bgiek build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
masOniCClandb0 Bodies Have
Annual State Banquet,
installations and Appointments
Thursday al Portland.
Officers Chosen AND Communicates
Authorized to Display U. S. Flag.


Portland, Me May 4.-Ihe meetings
OF the Maine Masonic Grand Lodges
concluded this evening win the an
nna, tan,,a4 - ~, ,,na.d ro4,,nana-
= ~
err h-i'tsflts ASihP'aF
The Grand Commander had Its
annual meeting IN INC afternoon. W.
u II S,,,a ~ 1,.......h,,s..tt. rem. .
seH'eo the ofaho - cam intent ~
grand commander 1Cpert2u tie lheIa-
bersiiip 10 he 5flj against ALL last
year--a gain Of SO.
st. Aibaa eommandery "t Portland.
Thomas II. Anderson commander
conferred the Ordar OF Rel Cross up
on n candidate Eef7fe ire Grand Com
manderY.
Officers We're chosen rs follows:
Grand Commander, Albert II. Bur
rouShs, Westbro2k; deputy grand
commander. James ?. Hutchinson, Au-
burn grand genera!issimo, Charles
w. Jones, Augusta; grand captain
general Ralph W. tfoe%et;, lewiston'
grand senior warden Afthet ;. Lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
prtneipat 1.arrahe harrieyt.spgt,,,.e ef

Principal EaFFahee hHvriVFt4Rs the reeHe
and with the help of a number of stu
dents carried 10 typewriters, vfYftieSt a t
about s2Oo0. number of the friezes.
banners aud trophies down. to the
banks of Kenduskeag stream, where Il
boat was secured and the valuable ar
ticles ferried across to safety.
BY saving the typewriters, Messrs.
Tilton and Larrabee saved the city
quite snug sum of money and as one
member Of the school board said
Wednesday; They about earned a
years salary by saving those ma
chimes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
A. CORRECTION.
North Adams Man Calls Attention to
Error in Dispatch.

Gilbert F. Maxwell of North Adams.
Mass, asks The ISennebec Journal to
North Adams, Mass, under date of
April "a, in reference to the Maxwell
divorce case.
Mr.. Maxwell writes that the language
of the dispatch was misleading; that he
is q Mason in good standing and has
been eyer since Joining ID wears ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Hamilton. ~ y, May d.--Colgate de-
feated Hobart today 20 to o. perrino.
'find" it the Freshman class, was
in the box for Colgate and aid not al
low a hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Syracuse 2; Dartmouth /

Syracuse. X. Y. May 4.-SYracust
Eniversity's baseball team defeated
that of Dartmouth today > to /. Cottrei,
allowed the visitors but three hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
School furnishings Saved

When it was seen Sunday that the
High school building was doomed to
destruction, Supt of Schools Tilton and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
Ser g[rbeiter Wonoe. iueIf

Ser glrbeiter Wonoe, iueI6er,
in Ser orittel1 Sebrnarlpode beim
8iloer1 i'm 0oberiber @eIanoe ob.
gefaBt Den @efreiten Brandt bot
ben @oroeidiisen eridoiien bat, lit
i'm @efdnanis bon 8lobeniee ent-
ballptet iporoell. Seine @erurteilllna
gum Gooe mar an 12. Mai erfoIgt.
gonoe iuor nit 5fpei onoeren @ilo-
oieben bon Dem @efreiten Brandt,
Der 5ltr lnteritiibung Ser Sorft-9llif.
ieber had 9oberib fonmonoiert
mar, BEL oem geriub iiberroidJt
lporoen Elm in S6lingen eefonge.
nes Sfe6 beiieite 5ll ifoffen. Ole
nit @elue6ren beuaffnete1 @i[ooie.
be saben auf Brandt Seuer iuto
flobeIL als oieier totli6 getroffc,t
5lriamnenbra6. 8or icincm @foe
bat Der uneliidlide GoIoat 8onoc
ais leillen Moroer ioentifi5iert,
troboenl oieier onfdnglid aelcuG.
net batte, iiberbaupt beteiligt getpc-
fen All Ieil1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
9as 9ieo bonn Gone Star gier.

Sas 2Dne Star 8ter, bas lit Der
Sitel
ScS Sramfs, Der iid) bel nms hepa1rt,
Sas lit elm san5 fainoies WeitteI,
Wenn nns iuas 8bies iuiberfGbrt.
9es Mursens ,uie bes Abembs mir
SfJmeft gmt mein Nlasden 2pne
Star Sier
Meim 6 iz2 a=9pne Star 8ier, meiu
9pue Star 8ier.
3eiktfs mid int &ppf, reikt's mid i'm
Wtagen,
Sab id) gum GiIep feine 2mit,
Wenn mid bic b5ien Sfmupfen plagen,
Sub idJ &atarrb III nteiner grmSt.
Mas ipa bic Mebi5in bann mir,
Sd trimt mein @lasfem Gone Star
8ter,
Mein 6 i=2 a=9Dne Star, mein
2pne Star8ier.
9as 2Dne star 8ter ipll mir npdJ
ntMnDen,
ggenn jebe aubere 5renbe itarb
@enn mid 6rennb Gain beim 0fas se-
fnn6en
llnb mir bic 2ebensfrenb' nerbarb;
Sd trinfe bann nit ibm nod bier
Nsein lettes 8laSdlen 2pme Star
8ier,
Mein=2 i=9 a=9pne Star gier, mein
Gone Stn 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
Wiro sic @elt befier?

8ieles benefit ben Sortl6ritt.
Sauienoe belfen ibren Mitmenidenz
Dies lit ein 8elpeis. Inter oielen 1T
Wirs. %. gs. @oulo bon Bittsficla,
q. $. Sic ieIbIt fano @eiunobeit
ourh Ginnebnen bon uglectricSit>
ters" uno ratet nun an0cren 2ei-
oenoen iiberoa oas Wtittel gu nc1:
men. ySeit Sabren litt i6 on Ma.
gell- uno 9tierenfranfbeit" idrcibt
iie. 09(lles idIue febl, biz i6 .gIee-
tric 8itters" nabn, oer mir munoer-
bar bali" @r bilft ieoer Srai. gr il
ser bette Cont mo oas bette 2ebcr.
nno Rieren- -Mittel. gcrilldt i'm SIR
weroet es ieben. SOC in alien @pot6c.
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
". 8. & s. gasn.

Nnfllnft-
@o. 241-8oa Sonfton unb gaIpeiton
;. =. ;. :. $50 n1orqens
10. 7-gon Dallas u. Sort gsortb
- ). ..7.20 ntorgens
gto. 235-8om Norben. .7.30 bornriti.
90. 15-@on @aco. 800 nad5m.
@o. 231-gom Norben unb Souitpn
:. :. :. :. :. -. 1925 nahm
So 9-9om Morben. ..7:45 abenos
;. ;. ..7.10 BORN
20. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. 10: 100 pornl
gso. 10 Na6 Nuitin uno 8aco
SO. io-gaad oem aorben. g. so 90 BORN, BORN
gio. g. 3ah DaGlas. Sort Bortb
uno Haco.. :. -. 8.45 nben6s
SO. 236-Nah benz Morben. :.
80. -. .9.15 nbenba
Ro. 242-Nad Soufton uno @al@
neiton.. ;. -. 1915 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02

itabliuerf Der groe lunroe, perleet.
ltripriinelib batte oos ssubilaiul
i6ou in oieiem Sabre eefeiert lol.
len oenll Jrieorid &rllpp, Der So
ter BON 9llfreo, batte iid bereits I'M
Sabre 1910 nit geriu6et aur Ser.
iteaung oes SiegclguBitobls bei9df.
flint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
1tnteritiibt Die Streifer.

3ulpeiIen eeben 2eber, g3ieren uno
Ginselpeioe an ben Stfeif iln0 ner-
meigern gu funftionieren. Dunn
brol6t Sbr Die a1genebmen flei.
men Streifbreder Or. Sings
Neue 2ebenspillen ben Organell
natiirlide Silfe gu bringen rlno 1ie
5lt geboriger Satiefeit 5u 8lpingen.
@ute @eilnobeit folgt balo llad. Scr.
iu6t iie. 25c in aaen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02

sSm September lit Die Seuer.
ipebr As @fol alarmiert tuoroen; iie-
ben Mlal tuar es eiu blinoer @lorr
mto es gob gar fenn 6euer. SSSm
glagemeinen mar Der Sdaoen MIR
gering. Dos eroBte Seuer fam aln
81. Dor, als orei Cottages an Der
8loitco 9foao abbronnteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
@ermeioete idJredlide sraaSoien,

Nebt6eitiger Hat fam Wirs. =.
Maougb6p bon Warengo, Bise.,
(9f go. u lillo rettete 5iuei Mcn.
idenleben 9fer5te itellteu 5hiuint.-
ildt feit uno bro6ten MIR luenia
Silfe. SdlieBlid nabnl iie anf ocn
giot ibrer Sante bin .9r. Sings
Nelp Discovery. Sic ibreibt our.
iiber: SD babe bas Mittel ieit lau.
gerer 3eit genonnen uno Der icbretf.
libe Suiten Dat falt sot5 nndaclaf-
len. slud bat es meillem fleilicn
Sobn bon idliinmen 2uneenleiOen
gerettet" Oieie llnbergleihlide Me.
oi5in lit oas 9elte fir Sals- mo
2llngcltleioell. 8reis 50c II. $1.00.
Brobeflaihen frei. @arantiert, BEL al
ler glpotbefern.