davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1910
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY,
During APRIL, 1911,
From l to o'clock, P. M.
An abatement of 5 per centum will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the
month of August.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending, written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem.
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January five
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
WILLIAM C. MONEY,
Collector of Taxes for Appoquinimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08

Western Union Telegraph Com
pany ?
For our own state we all know
that for years George V. Massey
sitting at the State Capital as a
one-member House Of Lords, die
tated all railroad legislation with
his omnipotent blue pencil, and to
this hour many such laws, shame
full to tell, must have the o. K.
of this railroad "Third House"be.
fore they will pass. But the
dawn Of the better day is come
when even the puissant railroads
will deign 10 obey the law like
citizens generally.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
ROLL OF HONOR
Middletown Public School

Middletown Public School
The following pupils have obtained ar
average of 80 per cent. or better for the
month of March:
High School, 11th Grade.-1rVing
Brockson, Frank Richards, Leah Berk
man. 10th Grade.-Maude Taylor, Mar
garet Price, Bertha Manlove, Helen Nc
DowelI. 9th Grade.-Laura Connellee
Tim HukilI, Elizabeth Gibbs, Frances
Simmons, Rose Evans, Ethel Baker. Viols
Weber.
Grammar School, 8th Grade.-Alice
Boulden, Orah Spry. 9th Grade.-Elmel
Kirk, Avery Donovan, Clarence Weber
Jessie Kohl, Mildred Redgrave, Elizabeth
Alexander, Jessie Shepherd. 9th Grade
Frances Beaston, John Kumple, Frank
McWhorter. 9th Grade.-Edith Eliason.
Mildred Vaughan, Shelley Myers, Lemont
Jones.
Primary School, 4th Grade. A Division
Celia Decktor, Millie Rosenberg, Albert
Schuman, Katherine Alexander, Marian
Daniels, EIva Marker, Mildred Hall. B
Diyision.-Allee Hall, Claude Fouracre,
William Meyers, Florence Pennewill,
Virginia Williams. Sd rade.-Henrietta
schr oeder, June McWhorter, Isaac Stat
ford, Bertha Baker, Daniel Bingnear,
Clara Brady. I'd Grade.-Fannie Rosen'
berg, Virginia Pearce, Laura Fogel,
Marion Armstrong, Margaret Ritchie,
Gwendolen Gary, Rogers Fouracre, Gin;
ton Jolls, Parker Schuman. lst Grade
Frances Armstrong, Anna Bingnear, Har.
riet Black, Mary Goldsborough, June
johnson, elena Long, Evelyn Price,
Clara Unruh, Clayton Draper, Harrison
Davis, Price Kelley, Edwin Steele, Mar
shall Whitlock.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Woodland school
WARWICK

Mrs. John R. H. Price was town visi'
tor on Sunday.
Mrs. katherine Lynch spent Saturday
in Middletown.
Rev. G. M. CuIlum and Mr.. L. P King
left for conference on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Wright is visiting Mrs
Isaac Gibbs, of near Massey.
Mr.. W. ]. B. Lofand, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lofand.
William Il. Brady spent several days
this week with DR.. Galen Wright.
Mr.. John Piser, Of near town, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Philadel.
phia.
Mr. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with s. D. Wilson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens, of Cecil
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary A.
LOUAuus
Mr.. C. E. Lipscome, of Wilmington,
was in town on Sunday. Making the trip
in his new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr., were
entertained by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bishop, of st. Augustine, on Sun
day.
Little Miss Dorothy Williamson enter
tanned few Of her little friends on Mon.
day afternoon, in honor of her fifth birth.
day..
We are glad to report that Mrs. Mary
A. Lofand, who has been quite i'll at her
home for the past month, is improving
slowly.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8, B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. .87 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, sheIled Al
Timothy Seed $500 cob..... As
clover Seed SlO. 80 Oats ............... 81
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Levy Court Appointments

Road Supervisors were named by the
Levy Court on Tuesday afternoon. James
Wilson was reelected County Engineer.
The following supervisors were chosen:
llBrandyWine Hundred-H. NJ. Perkins;
Christiana Hundred-Moses Lowther;
Mill Creek Hundred-Harvey LamborD;
White Clay Creek Hundred-F. W. Low
EFT; New Iastle Hundred-Charles NJ.
Appleby; Red Lion Hundreds. L. Beck;
Pencader Hundred-W. K. Brooks; St.
Georges Hundred. G. Aston; Apo.
quinimink Hundred-NathanieI Van
Horn; Blackbird Hundred-Willam H.
Fenemore.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
Notice to Breeders
Singerly Wilkes

Son of Governor Pattison by the Great
Red Wilkes and Pennlyn by Hambleton-
ian-Romyen, by the great Risdyke Ham,
bletonian is possibly one of the very last
horses that the late VIM. M. Singerley ever
bred and last but not least Opportunities
considered) one of the best.
Will make the season of 1911
at $500 for season or $500 to
insure a Mare in FOal.
Along with Singerley Wilkes.
THE CAPTAIN PAGER zoo l-2)
Son of Barnett B. 2063 and thought by
many to be his best son will make short
season at $500 to insure mare in foal.
Not responsible for accidents. Address
]. M. JOHNSON
Townsend, Del.
"a liberal reduction for two or more
mares.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-08
PARTNERSHIP Dissolved

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Alexander Maxwell and Michael
Carroll, has this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent. The business will be
continued by Alexander Maxwell, who
assumes all outstanding bills. All per.
sons indebted to the firm are requested
to settle same at once.
ALEXANDER MAXWELL,
MICHAEL CARROLL.
MiddletoWn, Del, Marcn 9th, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
HAVEN OF WOODEN INDIANS.
Salesman Found All the Exiles From
New York Out in Cincinnati.

From the United States Tobacco Journal.
What has become of all the cigar store
Indians that used to give New York a
pretty fair-sized aboriginal population,
wooden though it was? The once ia
miliar figure is still to be seen on the
Bowery and here and there along the
avenues of the East Side and in old
Greenwich village, which takes all i'm
provements child takes medicine.
But, none the less, he is disappearing.
1t is estimated that within the last three
years his numbers have been reduced by
turning from the west brought the one
true elucidation of the problem:
Il have found the missing Indians,
he said. with evident pride. Il counted
them and they are all there-2,3f6"
''Wherep" he was asked.
I'm Cincinnati" replied the salesman.
They're every one Of them there. No
mistake. A few blocks from the depot L
miliar. There was a dent on the nose
which | remembered in my boyhood as
belonging to the Indian who stood in
front of Maxs store on 4th street, near
the house where ] was raised. And then
before | had walked three blocks far
Their / saw another which looked like the
twin of a Calcutta variety Indian who
once guarded Berensen's store on I'd
avenue.
HE had the same red eyes, the Same
colored turban with the BARRIERS stripes.
the same plethora of body and paucity
of legs But when / examined closer
found he was no twin. II was the very
same Indian, as was proved by a mud
mark covering the noble duskys heart
1t was unmist akably I'd avenue mud,
and the Starlike patch was another MEM
DRY of my boyhood.
II then went over Cincinnatis collec-
ton and counted the. bunch. recognizing
many friends. They're all there, all right.
and they tell me new ones are coming
every week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Sparrows Turning White.

From the New York Times.
There is in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, O
colony of English sparrows which are
rapidly becoming white. If the present
tendency toward albinism continues. they
will be entirely so within a few years.
This colony hstunts the west side OF the
long meadow, N the neighborhood of the
been watching them for the last few
years have observed the striking change
that has come over their plumage
In the summer of 1903 il was first no.
ticed that many of the flock had white
tail feathers, or white primaries in the
white feathers. AS these birds mated
their young showed even more white
feathers.
In succeeding generations, after the
wings were thoroughly fiecked with white.
the absence of color began TO show on
the back. giving it a strange. mottled
appearance. One old male bird that
often is seen on the meadows. picking up
the crumbs left by picnickers. IS al
most entirely white, the only traces or
his natural color being shown In the
throat, which retains the black patch
that is the distinguishing mark OF his
sex.
The tendency toward albinism is much
more marked in the males than In the
females, though they, too, are losing
their old commonplace appearance. me
English sparrow does not migrate, SO
that the birds may be watched year
after year, there being no question thar
they are the same ones each successive
year.
Whether IL is a lack of coloring matter
in the food or whether IL is something IN
the water, no one seems 10 pe aoie 10
species of sparrows seems TO De oeVeiop-
tnRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
The Gasoline Danger.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
The other day a Chicago woman, wish
ing a quick fire. poured some gasoline on
the fuel in the stove. Then she put down
the can in far corner of the room.
Then she struck a match and started the
fire. Like flash the gasoline in the can
exploded and she was fatally injured. She
did not know that gasoline has to be han
died much more carefully than gunpow-
der, and that an unseen train of gasoline
vapor might lead straight from the match
she struck to the comparatively distant
can.
Take another case, not Chicago one:
4 woman poured a quart of gasoline in
the marble wash bowl of the toilet room
and placed silk waist in it. She closed
the door and returned in ten minutes.
She rubbed the silk between her hands.
This generated sufficient electricity to
the house burned. and the woman lost
her life.
This illustration of the perils which en-
viron those who dabble In gasoline is
taken from one of the booklets In a series
now being issued and distributed by the
chamber of commerce of Rochester, N
Y 1t is endeavoring to show the COM
munity the loss through preVentable fires
and the need of individual fire preven-
ton What is sought is, as one booklet
saws ito interest you in fire fighting on
your own premises: to get you to fnvesti
gate the conditions that exist in your
office. store, factory, or home, with new
sense of your personal responsibility in
the matter of fires"
This is an admirable idea, worthy of
imitation here. Some Chicago organiza-
ton should take the matter in hand
There should, at any rate, be dlstribu-
ton of leaflets giving a little practical
advice on the subject of fire prevention.
One Of them could we'll be devoted to
gasoline and its dangers. There are
many people who handle 1t as carelessly
&c thew would kerosene. We know ii, for
every few days there is a report OF some
fatal accident. There are ordinances,
which are continually broken, regulating
;ts storage. There should also be
school of instruction for those who use It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE - 3-STORY. GROOM HOUSE.
brick and stone front: side alley: dining room
finished with china closets built in the house;
beautiful parlor library with bay-window seat
and stationary bookcases; tiled bath; closets:
gas logs for temperate weather; dOwnspouts.
cornces, etc. copper Entire house OF
excellent workmanship. Coal vault in back
yard.
Houses in the neighborhood (near 14th ST.
Columbia Heightsl of 6 rooms. bath and cell
lar have sold and selling for $3.50 to
Sc $50 We will sell this Broom house for
$4,000. $500 cash and liberal terms for bal
ance, monthly otherwise
WM III. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern building,
S07 18th st. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

II YOU ARE .'CARD MANA UNION
man-employed by the railroads, the govern
ment a contractor, you can secure In the
NV. section a fine lot, and after Onehaf the
cost of the lot has been paid in loan to build
a $1,000 detached house will be made. This Is
the opportunity for the man seeking home
to get one by monthly payments the same as
rent. Shall representative call? If So
where and when? Address Box pa, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Aliens in English Language.

When does slang cease to De Slang !:
This is not a conundrum, put the INQUIRY
~ a correspondent who seeks to know
what length of life word must have.
how long must it be used and generally
understood, before it passes from being.
as it were, an undesirable alien IN the
rea,m Of our words and becomes natural
lied. Every schoolboy knows that the
herring pond means the sea- Most peo-
Die would probably term it an American
ism referring to the Atlantic ocean. The
only dictionary handy duly admits the
hyphenated word, describes it as slang
and illustrates it with Ito be sent across
the herring-pond: to be transported" The
word was used as long ago as 1853, when
an English ambassador wrote from Calais
to q secretary of state that he had ira
versed the herring-pond after about ten
hours SAIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Making Casts Of Famous
Inscriptions on Rock

abouts being known. The fact that the
castle is so isolated is one of its chief
attractions. The nearest settlement. ten
miles distant. is Ramah. a Mormon set
Element. The nearest railroad station Is
Gallup. fifty-five miles away from which
point the journey of two days 10 the rock
is best undertaken.
'On the trip TO the rock l was accom-
panied by Jesse l.. Nusbaum of the
School Of American Archaeology. Who
made the photographs and assisted In
taking the impressions The trip con-
sumed ten days. but this included visit
to Zuni pueblo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Handsome Brown
stone Residence No.
212 Fig IN n Street
Northeast bY Auction.

By virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed. / will sell by public auction in front of
the premises. on TUESDAY. THE Twenty.
FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1911. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. lot "a in square S95, 20 feet
mont, with side alley. improved by an attractive
and substantially built semi detached. 10room.
air heat, and excellent southern exposure.
Terms: Subject to trusts nggregafing ". $50,
balance cash. A deposit OF $500 at sale. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within twenty days
from day Of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Inspection any time prior to sale.
Further details apply to undersigned.
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, Aucttoneer.
oc10-d&ds 800 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
MEDICAL.
DIR. Fisk ELGIN.

Expert in treatment of special diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes Consultation confidential.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. 14th Il Pa.
NV. Phone 7647 Main Hours. to 1. to 8.
DR. BALDUS, s German oo1 s spe & + sw
On the Nervous System, Blood and stomach.
Doctors service and medicine. two dollars
Hours. 10 to 8. Phone II. 2516. Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

CHESTNUT LODGE a WELL EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced management for
mild mental and nervous disea ses. drug addfc
lions. etc. E. L. BULLARD, NJ. D.. Rockville.
Nd. B. & O. Il. r. and electric line from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22


Juan Gonzales. year 1921 is the whole
of another inscription 1t nevertheless
tells its own tale to those conversant with
the history Of that period. Gonzales was
a private soldier, one of an escort of
three who accompanied the first mission
aries from Santa Fee to Zuni for the pur-
pose of establishing a mission there in
the year named.
The impressions of all these inscrip-
tions have been obtained, while in addl-
ton photographs have also been made
The work of securing them required
about two and a half days
1T could have been done in less time.
saws MIR. Hodge, but for the scarcity OF
water. We had to rely on a small seep,
and after digging down a considerable
distance could get no more IMAM nan
bucketful at a time, and that dirty.
Drinking water had to be gotten from a
distance Of more than a mile. for the
spring that existed in early Spanish times
has disappeared
In addition to the old Spanish inscrip-
tions, there are two American inscrip-
lions which I made impressions of One
of these is that of Gen. James III. Simp-
son. then lieutenant, who. with an art
ist-K H. Kern, by name-visited the
rock in 1s49 and copied the inscriptions.
but as neither was familiar with the
Spanish language they made rather a
sorry mess of the task. The inscription
left by Gen. Simpson was this: Il. II.
Simpson. U. S. A., and r. H. Kern. art
list, visited and copied these inscriptions
September 17-1S 1S49.'
1.-The other modern inscription is that
Of Archbishop Lamy, the first Archbishop
Of Mexico, who simply inscribed his
name, title and the date, 1858. While the
on the face Of Inscription
Rock are of great value and interest, they
are not the only interesting feature of
the rock itself Although two or three
hundred feet high at one end. the cas-
tie" slopes down gradually to the west
and south, until it is an easy matter to
climb It, and the top can be reached in
from one-half to three-quarters of an
hour On the top are the remains of two
prehistoric Pueblo ruins, each several
hundred feet in length. and scattered
are thousands Of fragments
Of pottery of very fine quality.
Another picturesque feature of FL MORO
is canyon Of unusual beauty. hidden in
the heart of the rock. 1t is dotted with
giant pines and with lesser growths, and
q great pinnacle Of rock forms startling
natural monument. So secluded is this
canyon that 1t might be used as q habi-
tation for a year without ones where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

F,OR SALE- Exceptional OPPORTUNITY
to buy a beautiful home: choicest location in
and Columbia road. No possibility Of q null
sance, street practically closed to building:
neighborbood unexcelled. Not q new home. but
absolutely perfect in condition.; NO expense
spared in detail Big porch. big windowI,
handsome fixtures, steam heating plant, "a
rooms. all large and well lighted. awnings, big
lot. Everything that goes With 6e, Sat
BE SOLD AND SOLD AT ONCE. NO REA-
SONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED, a.
owner must leave the city, and must dispose
OF THIS KIND HAS NEVER BEEN OF
FERED IN WASHINGTON IN THIS SEC
ITON AT THE FIGURE OF $4,000. TRUST,
$1,000. Phone or call EDWARD p.
SCHWARTZ, ga st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CHEVY CHASE
IS FOR HOMES.

IS FOR HOMES
The home-builder will md there more
Inducements than can be offered by any
other suburban section The name Of
Chevy Chase Is q synonym Tor the best
suburban development
Lots range In price from 12c to SOC
per square foot.
Branch Office In Chevy Chase Heights
open every day.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 co. Unc.).
7SS 18th st. NV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-14

Isle Elm aoIner ar8t uber Die
PeIt urteilte, erfelt1t ntalt aug Dem
1866 geOrudtct 8iiHlein: n@riinN-
lider ltnterri6t, morllad mon iiG)
III 3eit boler Seuden ser obideu-
iGet Feitilen5 5u perbolten.
aae5 init ~geiegneter Stiff unot gev-
tonot Der oagemaltiger Sano Got
les. ans 2id)t geaebep.. 6urd
abgelebten Soff-0teoicum Ser0inolt-
Sen @urttum -" Sm 1. &apitel
miro @ottcs Corn ols 1triode scr
3franfbeit erortert, nobel Ser @et-
fniIer ii6 ouf biele 8ibelite1et be.
nit (@5eG. 14,2 @ud ser &orioe.
"a. &apitel; 3. Sud- Woies, 26.
Ropitel ltim.) @1s 4%r5nein1itte( elll-
pfieblt Der Observation-Disclosures
ART (gr5bil6of ipor bomols Gri,5
Wor @einrih BON gaperu) in erlter
feibe uoas 8rinfell BON ltrin, bell
non nod 0iitterllodt oeloiien bot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-14
Ginc 3eit ; Grimnernng.

@ie man I'M II. Sabrbunoeri
in aoln iiber Die Yelt oo1te, eriiebl
man als einem 8iid)lein g@eiit..i-
DIE uno leiblide 4rt5enep pioer ote
Heit", oas 1866 in a6ln bel @il-
belm Srielien III Der Granfgalienf
eridien. Der @erfaiier, mol eill
geiitliher Serr, idreibt BARN: n96.
mol Die Beltilen5 uno allbere Granf-
beiten aus natiirliden llrlacbcll
pflegen b~er5nfommer: als bon lll-
geiunoen 8ampfen uno pergiftetcr
2uft, BON boien Ginfliiien uno 3lt-
lommenlauffurg Der 8laneten, po.l
6initernufie a1l Conn uno Mono,
BON Grobiomen, BON llebergieBnna
Der @aiier, BON @iirm lr1o unge5ie-
fer, bonn 9unger uno 9rieg, ME
oonn aud 5utueilen BON uilgeiun-
ben Speiien. bonn un5eitlihen ulro
idabli6en Obs, BON inlterli6en oes
2eibs iomol als ousnenoigelr sy11lll,
nuiien, llnflatb lu1o @eitanf, inIon-
oerbeit Der Sdmeil @drls, Gnte,l
IL. |. ~, nelhe 9ing 6esmegen ID
piel als mogli6 lit, perlnieoen ltnS
BON 8ott ioaen abgebeten meroen.
oenno6 ~perbangt Der geebrte @ott
oieie unb oergleiben Straf genleill-
niglid iiber uno pegelt unierct
iGperen uno fielfolttgell Siinoen
oobero oann, mie Die FL. Ghrift &c,
f%peiiet, itrafet nns Soft nut ser
Teitilen5. Gum 1. mann @ottc;
@ort, iein @ebot u1o iein 9ieilil
Deriaumt lulo bero6tet meroen
Gum 2. itroft uns Soft nit Ser Ge
ltilen5, mann Die Marnuila llno Or
mabnungen (bie Gott oitrh Ieill(
Bropbeten, 8reoiger, 8rieIter, Cite.
rem uno anoere fromme 2eute TIT
old ettpa ourh 3eiden oil oe'
Simmelen, ais aomet.S teriten II.
~, merfen loliet) III Den @ino 0e
i6lagen uno nit beobadtet ner
ben. Gum 8. lu6et uits Soft mi.
| berielbigen Slldt beint. monn In
geredtigfeit in ben Mihtigbdiiierl
geiibt miro uno bic S6riqfeit ii
rem ltntertonen libel beritebet, ii
ousmargelt, unteroriidet, Ii6 ieG6I
erbebet, berei6ert II. /. 10. 3um A
ifidet uns Soft Die BeltiIen3 ii6cl
ben SaIs, wonn Moro, @6brrld) 6c
gangen, panl Soffort uno 8radr
mann SreIierL Soltfen, SpieIen
Enn5en u. T. 10. aeiibt neroen. Bun
s. loiiet ung Soft oie @eitilen
nod Soits fommer, moltt mir bon
reften @lniben iiuo @ottesoienl
| obfaIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-14

Ger Sbeoretifer miro ourh
S6o0en flug, Der 8raftifer ourdj
0uben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-14
Satnprrbpt6en bnrd Nufiaugmng 5a
6aufe furiert.

Nlen 2eibenoen. Die mir Die Goreiie
6nienoen, tperoe id beutlid erfldrerl. lpie
man 9dmorrboioen 81 9auie Dur1 Nufs
langung beilt. @s lit einerlei. Oh Die
Qdr1orrboioen iogenannte bliilbe. blutetlz
De. indenoe ODER herausaebrdngte tino,
ID Deroe ettpas bon oieiem Wittel ahs
Iolut f%oitenfrei ieuben. iotpie aud, i'm
Sale es gelpiinidt tpirb. &e~fereuaen aus
Sbrer unmittelbarer llmgebune. Sdneae
sinoerun9 uno oauernoeS eilun9 iii iider.
Sd)idt feiu @elo, madt aber anoercn
Witteilung bon bieiem Inerbieteli
Sdreibt bente nod an Srau M. Suns
mers, Boz g., Notre Dame, Sno. SdJrei=
BEN sic in oieier Spra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-14
MRS. CHAS. ALBRIGHT,

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S9nittsN lumen, Houfets. ale Scr.
ten bon RfIan3en. Strange unb GIus
ueuifiide fin ale Stpede etne Spe5iasi.
tai. Gin Erobes Nuftrae .cit6 eiSelen.
4At De}teqllgen in Der Sinot un6
bon n1tstudrts tuerben prompt unb iaigs
fdItiB oas9efibrt.
4z3e ost. Commerce -strasss.
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