davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
WORSHIPPERS TO HEAR TAT !
President Will Speak at Ocean
Grove. N. j., August 15.

Ocean Grove \. j., July 20 tSpeciaD.-
President raft has consented to deliver an
address I'm the Ocean Grove Auditorium on
Tuesday. August IL. This announcement
was made to-day 10y President Ballard vi
the Camp Meeting Association. inc MA
Tine Band, OF Washington, Is To give
concert i'm the Auditorium on MONDAY
evening. August II, and il Is probable that
the President will he present on That &C
casion.
Thirty thousand worshippers enjoyed INC
several services held to-day on the camp
grounds. The three meetings held al d.
m. were marked by Unusual spiritual power
Seven thousand attended ut the morning
preaching service in the Auditorium. Inc
sermon was preached by Bishop Sprens' III
Cleveland. who also occupied the pulpit Al
the evening service I'm the Auditorium. the
two services held this afternoon on the
beach brought out thousands of wor-
shippers
Mission workers from all parts of the
world will be here this week to take part
in the anniversary meetings OF the Do-
nestle and Foreign Missionary societies VI
the Methodist Episcopal church. Inc
Woman's Home Missionary Society VIII
have charge of the meetings on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. and the woman ;
Foreign Missionary Society viii meet FIJI
day. Saturday and Sunday.
Ocean Grove will observe to-norro"
afternoon its forty-second anniversary as
a religious resort. At y. M, in the Iaoer-
nacle. the annual memorial service FOR the
dead of the last year will be held Al
p. m. the anniversary prayer meeting VIII
be held i'm Founders Park, adjacent 10
Wesley Lake, near the spot where the trSt
prayer meeting was held forty-two years
ago in a tent. then occupied by the late
Or. Joseph II. Thornley. of Philadelphia.
The Rev Or. Aaron T.. Ballard. president
Of the Camp Meeting Association who IS
ninety-tWo years Old was present AT this
initial service and Is the only survivor OF
The original Camp Meeting Association. lie
will be- present tomorrow and tell Ol,thc
pioneer days of the resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
AMMONIA HURTS FIREMEN
Fumes Overcome Thirty In
100000 Blaze in BrocktOn.

Brockton. Mass July 30.-Fire In the
business section of this city early to-day
ruined the Satucket three story brick
block, badly damaged the Holbrook four
story brick building and destroyed two
and one-half story wooden lodging house
with a total loss of 100000.
An explosion Of several ammonia tanks
I'm the cold storage plant Of tho Brockton
Public Market Company hurled three
Brocllton nrrmen out of the building and
more than thirty fremcn were overcome
hy the fumes. The Young Mems Chris
tan Association building. across Main
s,icet was transformed into an emergency
hospital The victims were revived Sew
cral other nremen received minor burns
and cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SWEET VOICE WINS HUSBAND
Telephone Operator Romance Culmi-
mates in Honeymoon Trip.

Nyack, N. Y. July 30 (SpeciaD.-With tie
announcement Of the resignation as
hello" girl in the central station OF the
New York Telephone Company Saturday
night, a romance that had its inception
over the wires and eliminated in a mar
riaCe was made known.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Wesel, and beautiful She had
been in the employ Of the telephone com
pany six years. and in September of last
year talked 10 Harry Moore. who was then
employed in Tarrytown, from her switch
board Moore was struck by the sweetness
of Miss Vessels voice. \ short time later
he came to Nyack 20 visit friends. and
made the acquaintance Of the girl whose
voice had made such an impression upon
him.
The acquaintance rpeued into love and
on July 10 the young people went 10 New
York where they were married by the
Rev. Charles \. IIUsc at 81 Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church
To-day MI. and Mrs Moore started on
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. and on
their return. Septcmbcr ]. they will make
their home at No 800 West 125th street,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
NEAR INSANITY FROM STORM
Man Scared by lightning Becomes
Hysterical at Every Thunder Clap

The case of George Sapko, twenty-five
years old Of No. 1873 Parkhurst street.
Newark. who is in the City Hospital there,
suffering from a nervous trouble as the
result OF having been frightened by light
Ming Is being closely watched by phy-
scians. Sapko, while on the meadows some
weeks ago. was caught IN heavy cleo
trical storm. He sought shelter alongside
a stack Of hay. and while there the light
Ming flashed and the thunder roared with n
fury that frightened him almost TO death
When he reached his home he was Dor
derin2 on collapse and was removed 10 the
hospital Since then whenever there has
been storm Sapko has become wildly
hystcrcal at every thunder clap, and the
physicians attending him fear that if he
docs not soon recover he will lose his rea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
DIVORCED HUSBANDS DEBTS
New York Doctor Sues EXWife and
No. for Attending No. |.

Eeno. Ncv. July 80. Or Samuel Mil
banks. Of New York. yesterday filed a suit
against Emma Wright Richardson and j.
r. richardson her husband, in an effort
To- recover >1lo, with $50 attorney fees.
Milhauks claims 90 have rendered profes-
sioral services 10 James +. Mcndcls, jr.. ut
the request of Mrs. Richardson. who at
that time was the wife OF Mendcls. lie
states that the now Mrs. Richardson prom
iscd TO pay him for his attendance upon
Mcndcls. but failed to do SO.
The suit may bc the forcrmner Of many
similar cases. attempting TO hold husband
No. responsible for the debts Of husband
No. l.
Mrs. Mendes secured a divorce IN Reno
courts. and Richardson was also granted
a decree Later Richardson and Mrs. Mem
delS were married. and have since resided
here. Mrs Mendels is a granddaughter Of
the late Edward Kearney, and her father,
William s. Wright, is an amusement man
ager Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OncinI Record and Forecast Washington.
July 80 BarometT.c pressure continues high OFT
the Atlantic coast and over the Atlanii, sea
board and low over the plains states; this press
urc distribution Is causing south winds ana
moderately warm weather over all districts from
tho Atlantic coast west over The Mississippi
Valley to the plains states. lligh temperatures
continue in the interior Of California and In
Arizona. while the weather Is considerably cooler
I'm the Northwest. There have been no general
rains within the last twenty four hours. bur
scattered showers have occurred in Florida ihe
GuIf states. Tennessee and Arkansas. the mid
die Atlantic and New England suites, Indiana
the upper lake region aud the Northwest
There viii be lo,al showers Monday and Tu's-
dsv IN tho south Atlaurr and Guif states and
over locai areas in mo Mississippi Nallc,, the
upper lake region and the north plains states
while in Ell other parts ~ the country tho
weather viii b. generally fair during the neat
fory-ei-ht hours
The Temperature VII b. somewhat lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
RENO DIVORCE MADE EASIER
Judge Holds Defendants Must Appear
in Person or Lose Case.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Reno. New. July 3O.-A new phase of the
divorce practice in this state has just been
established by Judge Langan, Of the dis
trict court, which undoubtedly will he a
precedent.
The ruling was made in the suit of the
De Nallngors, who are prominent in VII
mington. Del The husband filed 4 suit,
which was contested by the wife, who, al
though advised that the court had ordered
her husband 10 pay all her expenses TO
come and testify I'm person. refused TO do
So and sent DISPOSITIONS.
Judge LanSan ruled he would insist here
after on seeing the defendant and hearing
his or her story IN person or ne would give
judgment 90 the plaintiff. This decision
has caused rejoicing in the divorce colony
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GETS GIFT FROM BURGLAR
Bayonne Citizen Routs Intruder and
Finds Necktie on Bureau.

Henry fucker, Of No. 50 Prospect avenue,
Bayonne, awoke early yesterday morning
to see burglar ransacklng bureau. He
yelled aud the man disappeared through a
window by which he had entered. lie es-
capped in the darkness.
Fucker made a search TO find what he
had lost. There was nothing missing. and
on the bureau was new white silk neck
tie on which was a piece Of paper inscribed
With my compliments which the burglar
had lnff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON INITIATED
New Member of Sons of America Looks
Much Like Kinsman.
IRy Tel-ereph 70 The Tribune.

Burlington. y. j.. July 30-George Wash
ington. collateral descendant of the first
President, has been initiated a member of
Washington Camp %. Patriotic Sons of
America, at Palmyra, the largest camp in
the East. Mr. Washington. who j. a
Philadelphia business man. lives in River
ton and is member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. through which office he became
interested in the lodge 10y its activities in
promoting educational advancement and
patriotism.
Mr.. Washington is paternal descendant
of Thomas Washington, brother Of the
Father of Ills County and bears marked
resemblance to the pictures of General
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MRS. GALLAGHER SHORT $4,000
Treasurer of Home Of Incurables Was
Unbusinesslike, Says Attorney.

Cincinnati. July 30.--John Weld Peck. at
toruev for the Home of Incurables Of this
city. issued a statement last night alleging
that the discrepancy in the books Of Mrs
John &. Gallagher. it's treasurer, probably
will amount 10 $4,000. He charges Mrs
Gallagher with using unbusincsslikc meth
obs Of handling the income Of the home.
An effort is being made 10 recover the al
legged discrepancy from her relatives. She
is in q county institution for invcstiga ton
as TO her mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
REsENTs NOTICE OF HIS DEATH
Bloomfield, N. j., Tailor Sues Man Who
Put Grape on Door as Joke.

bloomfield. y J.. July 80 ,SpcciaD.-Be-
,ause David Mitchell put Grape ON the
door Of Jacob Ncinberg's tailoring shop
fsw days ago. the latter charges his busi-
7ess was hurt and has begun SUIT for dam
ages against Mitchell
Mitchell says he did IT for Joke, hut
Weinberg doesn't see IL in that Eight me
crane was bad enough said weinberg.
nut ne put up a sign which read, Dead,
overcome by the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Isn't it high time Won had a
serge suit!
Can YOU beat it for all round
satisfactory service
Fine for travelling doesn't
catch dust.
Fine for weck-ends-with a
pair of flannel trousers you're
fixed for most anything.
Fine for busineSs-hoIdS its
shape.
And always good style.
Our serges must hold their
color: must wear to your entire
satisfaction-or Your money
back.
S1S to so.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores a,
Warren St. 18th 81. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
roparinz W. rromgn NGr cgoa m 1000.
MEDNEsDNY. NUGrsT .
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close In ~ Y PM
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
FrauciscoD-U- 5 transport ... To day. t:Sn
japan. toIea. China ,yla Tacoma)-
Mexico Maru .....- .......... . To day. G.3O
Tahiti. MaTquesas, Cook Islands (yla
san FtanciscOl-M aripo "a ........Aug / GAO
jan an. torca, China tyid Seattle
Null'lit Aug. ! q I'D
Hawaii. Japan, Corca. CHINA Philip
pines Cia san Francisco -Cnyo
Maiu -. .'...,.. ........ Aug. 4. y. %
FIJI Islands. samoan Islands New
Zealand ,via Vancouver ealan-
japan. 1orea. China Nia seattle)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
HUGE PEARL TAKEN FROM MUssEL

THv TeTcgTapl % mo T|O00|T
Shreveport. La. July 30. A pearl weigh
ing for1y-sevcn grains was taken from q
1nusscl TO-DAY by a negro fisher. who found
3 ready purchaser to take it OFF his hands
for 80. which was greatly below its actual
raluc. The pearl is believed 90 be one oil
lie largest of It's kind in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
TRAIN KILLS CIRCUS MAN
Whistle Fails to Arouse Driver Asleep
on Track at Far RoCkaway.

Joseph Bulger. a driver with Haag's cir
Gus. was run over and killed by the circus
train at Far Rockaway early yesterday
The train was standing on spur of the
Long Island Railroad extending from Mott
avenue to Park avenue. Bulcer had lain
down on the tracks 10 take nap and was
not aroused by the warning whistle OF the
locomotive when il pulled out at o'clock
3n the morning
No one o. the train knew a man had
been run down. and the train did not stop.
The body was found 10y Patrolman Boyian,
and taken To the Far Rockaway police
station. The manager az the circus. which
IS now at Red Bank. y. J.. was Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PHONOGRAPH BURGLARS LOOT.

Hackensack y. J., July 20 (SpeciaD-
Burglars early this morning entered the
home of Edward J. Easton. at Arcola.
Mr.. Easton is president of the Columbia
PhonoGraph Company Of New York and
among the articles stolen was an cxpene
sive photograph. The burglars were fright
ened away before they could secure much
booty, and they were seen 10 jump into
wagon and drive away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees
cat T. M, lowest. ~ cat u e. M. average
90 average for corresponding date last wear
"a average for corresponding date last thirty
tire" Years "a
Local forecast Probably fair to-day and
tuesday. moderate south and southv,st
ttnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

| -. Para "a aud Barbados 81. 10 Booth x Co
| With two passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ me
| 20 s,ssm@r California 6Rr). Glasgow and No
| Vile July p. TO Henderson Bros. with go
| cabin and 143 Storage passengers ara mhss
| Arrived at the Bar at II % N.
! and Philadelphia 90. 20 the Anefean.
Hawaiian Line. with mdse. Arrived o. "'
D steamer Thora ,Nor). Porto PLATA July =
10 the Atlantic Fruit co, with fru't ATi'"
steamer Texas. port Arthur July p 20 me
Texas oil co. With oil Passed IN Q.a'ann"'
at rs 2 m. -.
steamer Alamo. Galveston July 20 ard Ne,
West % TO the Mallory - 90. with paashs"'
and mdse. Passed in QuarntuC A. 20
steamer Jean, Tampa for Cartcrei. fasyS
I'm Sandy Hook az - IN. e
steamer city 81 - Louis. Savannah JuV :,
10 the Ocean - %. with passenger e
mdsc Passed in Quarantine AZ III m
steamer Princess Anne. NeWpor, News ~
passengers and mdse. Passed In CuaFSn'''
at . - y m. a..
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, % ~
! clyde SIS co. with mdse. Passed u 9''-'
steamer Rotterdam ,Dutch1. Eotterta..
and Boulogne July -. 20 the f'Il2rd- H.. .,.s.
Line. with passengers and mlse' Ia SSA
steamer Ce,tic CBo. Liverpool July = ~, ~
Queenstown p. To tho WIZ. S.' I-.- "a
! $50 cabin and 1863 Storage ptss'ns'is ~
mdse. Arrived ar the Bar 90 2."N . III DO. "A
Steamer Guiana tBrl. pemeItia 49, 70
| Barbados - and - Lucia ana N"l...'t-r "a g
| Dominica and Guadaloupe %. ArNt-' a"a
| kits %, 81 CroiN and 50 Il'M'- s,g
| Outerbridgc 4 CO. with '"' l+ss
mdse. Arrived AZ tho Bar at '.!" M ia,
steamer Duca 81 Genoya Its''. e.. 20 y.
| Is aud Naples 10. 20 Har'Hr'e. St.'il "a
with II cabin and $40 steer.cf l'~Nri 50, !. a.
mdse. Arrived at the BAR al 2 ". ,'or
tanned ~ Quarantine FOR further oNs'' 10y lob
steamer New York Dutch. Antwerp = Al
! Is. 10 George W Pitou, Boa Dallas. N'''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
IIIGH WATER.
REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Minneapolis reported 40 miles east
Of SANDY Hook at 81 y m Yesterday. IL eN-
pcCtod 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Official observations Of United states weather
Ll-.aL. LlL-.- ~ ~ N. .nAL.L-L-.- L-------

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature Tor the last twenty
-FOUR hours. In comparison with the correspond
Ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORT

Liverpool. July SO-'cdric thrh
Via queenstown M. "
London. July -Narrassnset' W.
YORK Ft. w Yer
southampton. lulv 80 New YORK
,p falmouth and th'fh'nis'
SAILED ,..I
Qu,cnstouu. July so 1o.is ia
tHrl from liverpool, Ne" Nv' asl'
Soutbs ,,,tnn nlv 30 81 = n.y. -
,Gc1 from ltambWe'. Ne"
tNsl bcurs go N,~ ~
London. Jui, 80 SuNores lbfl' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, July 80.
1911
NGRtVl;l,

steamer la CAMPING tput,hl Ant,orn
JulN -, 10 George w pitov In ballast Arrived
~ the Bar ~ . ~.
.iptmsr JsVerr tRtl Iouttos IuI> . Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

.N wilhelm H.. Bremen, July 2j....N q Lloyd
minneapolis ..... London July 23......Atl Trans
.Rip be- Janeiro. Para July 2O........ Brazilian
sIayaua..........H Havana, July %. ....... Ward
Tarbarossa. ..... Bremen. July % IN q LLOYD
Denver. galveston. July 20 Mallory
Z OF Montgomery. Savannah, July %. Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

- MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrise. 455. sunset, 71s; moon rises. 1924 .
MS age. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2.
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
In.nAN

Mail Aesse.
Vessel Destination. Line closes sails
colon. Cri-tobal. Panama II 80 a m 300 u m
'uFpcname, = marble, fDNIll:uoa m 100 IN
TUESDAY. AUGUST l.
hroupriuz W. Bremen. NGl.. G.3o a m lO 90 a M
NONIdtu, Rotterdam, hol \. -r 10 90 a Ia
Dc,ania, Naples. Italian .... II 90 a mn
O. of ~ Louis SdNin, Ssfan. - 300 p m
Mohawk, Jacksonville, clyde. - 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST .
Maurctauia. LiNcrpL cunaTd $50 m 900 m
Majestic, southampton. W 81 30 m 300 IN
Pdelphis, La Guayrs. Rcd - 5 80 m IL 90 m
Seneca Santiago, Ward...... 1900 IN
Allegheny. Havana. II A..
Itloma MatauZas. Muuson... l2.OOm
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. -- 1900 IN
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Clyde -- LOO n IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Steamers DidWaut tGcrn fiushu, fRf
Bucnos ANrss. ~ Irene tBr'. Fue.,t, 10
Drumcondra tBr. Monticello" 'a..,,..ese N.N
Nana: Hamilton. Norfolk and Ns"F0''
Chesaptakr. baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EHPLANAI ORf NOIES.
Observations taken al g o. m 18th meridian time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsoban continuous lines pass through points OF equal air
pressure.
isoherms dotted lines pass through points OF eqlalem-
pesiue drawn only Tor zero, freezing % and 100 degrees
o Clear o Parity Cloudy; Q Cloudy; r RAM 5 Snos
Al re por missing Arrows ny With the wind
First figures indicate temperature second Nhou pfeCip
itahon OF OF inch OF for ?; hours ending yes
terday third wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Quarterly meeting Of the American INSTITUTES
Thursday, Aug. 3, 1911. al ~ Nest f+ll 60
e. ". X a ~. 10 = : -. = -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
3itr Staotluabl.

Mittlpod obeno merosn in sen
einselnen @aros @eriommlnllgcn
Ser @egner Ser icsiaen itaotiidcn
Gertpaltung itattfinben. SS1 oieiea
gerlamnlllngen iollen 9eleeoten 3u
elmer am Montag, Den 81. Mdr5,
i'll Ser 8eetbopen Sal(c ob5ubaltcn-
ben &onbentiou ecndblt merort,
lueld)e aonpention baum &onoibaten
fir ole itaotiideit @cnlter anfltel1
fen ion.
Sic @oro 8erlanmllngeil.
Mittipo6 abeno filoen III folgepoen
2ofoIitdten itatt:
/. @aro, Sets Sale; 5. 9rod=
mall t%elnporarer 8oriiser.
2. @aro, &ieoen's Soae; SO. 81.
@ilion, tenpordrer @oriiter.
3. 8aro, Jroit @ebduoe; soaa
q. Scott, tempor1rer goriiser.
4. @oro, Garage nlt Der Sol.
Beoro @be.; George 81. @inette,
t%ellporarer @oriiber.
5. @aro, gurn Salle; Sbomus
8. Gonrop, tempordrer NorIiber.
6. Moro, Murrno's Safe; Gai
Stebens, temporarer @oriiser.
7. @aro, 2orell3 @an's Store:
S. %. OLDHAM, tempor1rer Goriise~.
s. @oro, @eetbopen &allfs 2olis
Sellermann, tempordrer @oriitc.r
Sbige ANNOUNCEMENTS ipurbeu ouf
eiren geridt bes gcltrolfomites bir
6eidloiie1, Der Snnitag nrel,o III
elmer gut beiudten @erIornmlul1
porgeleet iuuroe. lteber BeriSnlid)-
feiten Die als &ailbiootcn aufsc.
Itellt meroen fonntcli, wuroe nid;t
aelpro6en. Nslr bon ben beboritc-
Genoen 8eriommlunger mar 6ie Me.
Sc. Man ipiroNberilden, oie Aon-
pention III Ser @eetbopel1 &ale am
81. Mar5 slt ciner Der groBor-
tighten sn modem 0ie ie bier abec,
Dnlten fin6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20

men ipiir0e, Damn miiBte id mel.
lie aleioer ieoc @ode gum S6nei-
Scr id)iden, ltll lie meiter nladben sli
laiien = MOI fiiblt formlid, mie
Mon babel III Die 8rcite gebt. - Sos
geie1ige 2eben III oieier fleiner
StoOt ipielt iid) III oer 6omilien
%frcilen al = 9beoter aiebt es 11id)t,
Gpn5ertc ebenlomenig; bin ulrb tpie-
Der miro elm 9oa %abgcbalten, oie
Son5perenilgen III sen @orltoot-
@altbofeit ssblell nidt NIT. 9ie
Signotllr lit: 9fltDe, feiife M1tfrc.
allng mo moglidite SsSin1eboltpils
oes %altgelpo6nten @eleiies. Mber bic
Menid)en gebeiDen babel = ielteu
liebt mat 10 bliibenbe Sorbel, 10
roiiae @eiidter, 10 fer11iee 5igureu.
Son Berlin bierber tit Elm Sprung
foit ms Mittelalter. 81. $.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
Cine Wrrafene Frau.
Bon S. Sdobert.
tAutticunlla.)

SA2~uttltGllliQ.J
u@as fam benn anoeres aelpe.
len iein2" fragte Sennp nod eill-
mai.
ys(6 Sic 2antnll Mber SIR
@ntte miro Sbllen gepiB (lles ouf-
flaren porausgelebt, oaB er Is
iueiBl Der Bring ipare 3luei
felos Gin beiierer @emabrsnlonn."
uWfein @ott," iagte SennD &C.
flonimen uno taitetc an lire
Stirn, mir tit ear nidt mol i'd
batte Den gan5en Gag idon aopf-
peb, iebt lit es ulertraelid. Sd
muB brett nod @%auie.~
u@eben Sic eebel1 Sie orlnc.
feline Srau. 2aIien Sic iid Don
sila folte umidldge madenL uno
MAIDEN Sic iid feline triibieligell
Geoanfen. Sod miiien mir ia nid)t,
mas Die @orte oes 8rin5e1l be-
oeuten. SIR Mann flart iiferIid)
alles. auf. l1n6 menrt nidt =
nm Sic trifft feline S6ulo. %
9ere6t iino mir ood!~
Sic oriidte sSSenllp Die @atfo, ber5-
lid, 5artlid> als Tonne iie iib gar
lidt BON ibr trenllen oann malto.
te lie lif 5li Den anoern 9amen.
SD fonnte oieie 5rali eripiir.
gen, menn id lie 10 n~idtsiuiir0ia
laf)elu lebe", iaete 2iia niiteno.
limo Oh, Sennp Oh itefit aid
Giles Elm 5eioit ibr nie ME oie
SABINE, III oieiem Bliltft begreife
td) bid einfah nibt.~
pGcoe feinen llnlinn," fllbr sic
Wajorin ibre Sdipeiter an. SD
lebe inter oieien MeniGen uto ia.
be inein Gun uno 2aiieil nod DEM
ibrigen an ribten. Mi6 mtoeret
luegen bon meineit @eieaidoftsfrci
ldeil Ifeel onieben 5n Ioiien, paBt
mir am allermenigiten."
v@s tit cine gan5 fali6e 9onoe. "
pebauptete 9iia riidiihtstos. a9lui
Nelp lino iie einfad aIe neioiih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-20
vic 1T hiesl

Btr bIefen etrDunperr 9onars Belobs
nung fir ieben Sal bon &atarrb, Der
niht onr6 Gintebmen bon &ars aas
tarrbsSon gebeilt perben tain.
3. S. Gbeneb & 60, @isentb.
ToIeoo. 8.
@ir, Die ltnter5ei6neteu, baben s. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten is Sabren ses
tatnt nno haIter ibn. fiir solfommen eb'
renbaft in allen MISUNDERSTANDING
uno finar8ieu befdbiet, ale ppn feiner
Sirma eingegan9enen @erbinbIidfeiteil
81 erfiilen.
SO 1T & Sruag, @roBbanoeIss9ro e
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BaIoine, &inuau & @aroin
@roRbanoels> 0roguiiten, Soleoo. ..
Sails &atarr6z&ur miro itnerIi6 ge<
nommen nn6 ipirft oireft alif Das YIut
uno Die fdleimigen Sberfl6den pes
Spftems, 3eianihe frei perianot. Breis
Is Gents per Slof6e. @erfauft bon alien
Gpotbefen.
Sau's aamiIiensg iIen iiub Die beiteu.