davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
THE MILITIA OFFICERS
Are READY FOR CAMP

The many officers OF the First Infan-
Try Organized MilItis OF Delaware are
busily engaged in making preparations
for their Annual Camp Of Instruction
which will be held at the state Rifle
Range at New Castle from June6ih 10
10th inclusive. Several regular army
officers will be detailed to the camp to
Actas instructors. While in camp the
rank OF the officers will temporarily be
laid aside, and all will be on an equal
footing. The orders Issued for the camp
Of instruction are ss follows:
l. The camp Of instruction for infan
try officers to be held at the state Rife
Range, June 9th to 10th inclusive, un
der the provisions Of q o No 4, War
Department, series 1910, Will be pre-
pared aud ready for the officers on June
Sth at O'Clock ., m. Officers will re
port to the Commanding Officer, lst
Infantry, for orders and assignment to
quarters Immediately upon arrival at
the camp.
2. All officers Of the Let Infantry
with the exception Of the Chaplain,
Judge Advocate and those on leave or
detached will attend this camp unless
properly excused.
Questions Ofrank will be tenn pOTarily
laid aside. All officers not present as
student officers are invited to visit the !
camp whenever it is convenient for
them to do 80.
8. The Commanding Officer. 1st In |
fantry, will make requisillUn upon the
Chief QuartermasteF for the necessary |
camp equipage and will detail an Of
Acer to report at the State Range at
eight O'CLOCK g. Ia, June Attn, for duty
in connection with the establishment
Of the camp.
4. In addition to the articles re
quiled under the circulars Issued from
this office dated May Sth ana Ilth, Of.
hcers Will provide themselves with tue
necessary bedding, etc.
5. Major J. Warner Reed, Disburs-
ing Officer, will furnish the necessary
transportation upon request.
6. The Commanding Officer will
make such reports duIibg the pro.
reese Of the cam IS may be required by
the AOjutant General.
By Command OF
Governor Pennewill
P. Wickersham.
The AdJutsnt General,
Chief Of Siaff. I
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
FATAL ACCIDENT At HARRINGTON.

James Brown, aged 80 ears, Of Har.
ringtOn, was almost instantly killed
Wednesday afternoon by an express
train, which struck him as he WAS
crossing the tracks OF the Delaware rail-
road near the station. The accident
happened about O'Clock The young
mas, who was employed at Cresdick's
-four mill had been home to lunch, and
he was returning to work, having to
cross the tracks, when the train struck
him. He had gotten out ottheway OF enc
traiH and failed to notice the approach
OF sn Adams express train.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
The STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION ORGANIZES

The new State Board OF Education
completed its organization Thursday OF
last week, by electing Henry Ridgely,
Of Dover vice president and George :.
Messersmith Of Lewes, secretary. The
following committees were named.
On text books-Twitmyer and Mes
seTsmith.
On teachers-Ridgely and Messer'
smith.
On county Superintendents-Tw
myer and Davis
On admission OF pupils to graded
schools from outside districts-Hering
and Brady
Ou State aid to persons attending
normal schools-Hsywsrd and Herring.
On course OF study in the schools
Twitmyer aud Msssersmith.
On school finances aud statistics-
Davis aud Ridgely.
On school buildings and grounds
HaYwari and Brady.
Resolutions weIe adopted as follows
That each county school superinten.
dent be furnished with 3 list OF the
standing committees and the members
thereof aud be directed to report in
writing to the proper committee or com.
mittees any suggestions he has to make
concerning any matter within the prov.
ince OF such com nittee or committees
and such report shall be sent to each
member Of such committee or commit.
ees not later than tie Sd day OF each
month, except July aud August; the
of said reports shall excuse the
absence Of the superintendent from the
meetings Of the board, except when he
shall be requested in writing to attend
3 particular meeting by some member
Of the board
That the matter Of the expenditures |
by county superintendents shall be re-
ierTed to the committee on superinten.
dents, with power to act for and in tie
name OF the board.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
LOST VALUABLE HORSE.

On Tuesday of this week Burton
Masten drove down to bis farm in
Slaughter Neck, tenanted by William
ArgO, with some sheep, and thought
he would put his horse in the stable
while he remained and looked over
some carpenter work that was beiI e
done there by Mr.. Henry Hall, OF this
place. Mr.. Hall had put his horse into
thestsble and had warned all the others
about the place to be careful about go.
ing in around his morse. but someway
neglected to tell Mr.. Masten and as be
walked inTO the stable with his mare,
Halls horse kicked Masten's horse
three times on the hip which resulted
in such q severe fracture, that when
DR.. Roberts was called and examined
the mare, be advised Mr.. Masten to
have her ellOrofOTmed and DR.. Roberts
ct once proceeded to put the animal
out OF its minseTy. Mr. Mssten Was
offered $500 for the beast on Saturday
last.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
AWARDED JUDGMENT
FOR $4,000 And COSTS

On Saturday last David Y,ung,
coioIed who is a farm hand employed
by Joseph Gray Davis, near town.
brought suit before Esquire Joseph, by
his Attorney TrusteI P. Causey for the
recovery Of q horse valued at 800 10
Young being able to get a judgment
for $40 90 and costs against Isascs. The
case grew out Of q trade between lssscs
and Young, on the night previous, il
appearing that Isascs had bested
Young in the deal, it was claimed by
Young that Isaaes told him that h.
would trade back II the horse did not
suit Young going TO Issacs on Saturday
morning and asking him to trade back
with Issacs refused to do. 1t wac
alleged by Young that Isaaes had mis-
the age OF the horse to him
as we'll Is telling him that he would
exchange back if he were not perfectly
and while there was no m re
proof on the part OF the plaintiff than
the defendant concerning the alleged
statements, q judgment was given
against Isaacs as above mentioned,
shown g that the Courts of Justice in
their decisions are disposed to give
favor to the injured person especially II
the person is not one who makes horse
trading 3 business.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
CHI EPSILON CHI BANQUET.

Last Friday night the members OF
the Chi Epsilon Chi gave banquet In
the parlOrs If the First Presbyterian
Church IN honor OF William Burt
Foulk, one OF the graduates OF the
Milford High School The following
were present Mary l.. Barker, Mrs.
Karl S Buustein, Lillian Hauser,
Sadie Russell, Messers Karl s Bustein,
ROLAND Peet, William Foulk. William
Riggs, Fred ShocKley Harry HOusman,
Smith Wilson. The company as
sembled s 80 p. M in the reception
room and at nine entered the dining
room which was beautifully decorated
with blue and gold, the society clors.
The table was trimmed with yellow
aud white flowers and small American
fiags, as favOIs. The menu was as
follows
Raw oysters
Radishes Pickles
Deviled Crabs
Deviled Eggs Potato Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
SURVEYORS WORK At NIGHT.

Last Sunday night about ten o'clock
several inhabitants Of this town noticed
a small ball of light hanging over the
western limits OF the town. The light
was caused by the du POnt Road sur
veyors who were sending up rockets at
Grier residence on Lake Avenue, which
were used as range lights by surveyors
who were stationed on the Georgetown
road near the Simpson Farm. By
means OF these lights. the survey ors
were able to verify their old surveys
made during the day time. Quite a
crowd OF citizens watched the engineers
in their work.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
MILFOV6 GRANGE ENTERTAINED GAR.

On Saturday afternoon last at the
regular meeting Of the Milford Grange,
g special program in harmOnv with the
approaching Decoration Day had been
prepared and the members OF James
A. Garfield Post No. G A. r. were
by special invitation the guests Of
honor The days Of 81 to 65' were
talked over and compared with the
present day Of peace and property.
The members Of the Grand Army spent
q delightful afternoon and left hearts
full Of gratitude for the Milford Grange
who made the occasion so exceedingly
pleasant.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
MILFORD High SCHOOL
ALUMNI AT BANQUET

The Alumni Banquet, held in the
Windsor Hotel last Monday evening
was one OF the most enjoyable affairs
ever held by the association. Mr..
Windsor the proprietor Of the hotel,
kindly loaned the parlOrs Of the hotel
for the business meeting which was
held before the banquet. At $40 the
members lOf the association, together
With the Senior Glass Of the high school
were ushered into the dining room
where the table was daintily decorated
for the occasion. The following menu
was served
Raw Oysters
Lamb and Green Peas Potato CfOquets
Lobster salad
Olives
Ice Cresm Cake Coffee
George Macklin, as tOastmasteF, was
at his best, his subject being, BE
Loyal To The Alumni Association" !"
Others TOasts during the evening,
and which are equally as good, were
responded by the following members
OF the association.
"What Makes The World Go Round"
Miss Nellie Davidson 'O2
Toast for Senior Glass Paris T..
Carlisle JF.
Vocal Solo "The Rosary" Miss Jennie
Stanton, '07.
THE Associations Accomplishment"
Miss Mary Kinder 'O8.
Adventures Of Students &c Milford
High School, ;" Miss Edna Kespert 10.
Singing Of Alumni Alma Mater
Association.
'Slams" Mis- Elizabeth Deputy iO5.
Future Is OF More Consequence Than
The Past" Roland Peet '09.
One Years Experience As A Member
~ The Alumni" Miss Carrie N
Hammond 10
Vocal Solo Miss Mildred Truitt 'O9.
Adress by Retiring President Miss
Viva johnson.
speech Of Acceptance by New President
Miss Sara Banning.
Miss Ruth 5ipple, ss spokesman for
he committee on "SchOlarship" an
lOunced that owing the foe work
lone at High School during the four
rears there, the scholarship had been
warded to Miss Mary Draper IL.
several imprOmptu speeches were
iven during the course OF the banquet
nd all OF them well chosen. In all
here were 50 plates served at the
anquet.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
TURNED HORSE LOOSE.

VOn Friday evenisR Richard Belts, Of
near Frederick drove to Houston to see
Mr.. Ross Counselman, hltehIng his
horse and going into Mr.. COunselman' Is
and when Mr.. Belts came out to lea, e
he found that his horse had been let
loose. He would have thought perhaps
that he did not fasten the horse securely
and that he came united and having
knowledge of being loose decided to go
hcme but after Mr. Betts had fastened
his horse and goneintO Mr COuselman's
he again came out for the very purpose
Of seeking whether or not that ne tied
his horse securely aud found that the
animal was alright The hOrse went
home only that he ran into some.
thing and broke the carriage top Of
The circumstance Of the case make it
almost certain that someone mali.
ci0uzly let the horse loose, such work
IS very dangerous aud expensive to the
owner ana some should be kept for
those who are so low minded as to
perpetrste such az Cffense and the
guilty person or persons brought TO
Justice.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
KILLED LARGE SNAKE.

Another fine snake story has just come
to light. Yesterday morning while
TbomasW WilsonJr., and Msrvill Wilson
sons OF Thomas Wilson Of Prime Hook
Neck were out in the field they noticed
large blacksnake climbing up cherry
tree. They secured large clubs and
killed the reptile, which was q monster.
Taking it to the house they measured
it and found that it was six feet eight
inches in length and five and q half
inches around it. That is indeed some
snake.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
QUIET DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day passed off quietly in
Milford, all the large stores and bust
ness places being closed. The members
Of the 9. A. r. were out in all the ceme-
teries decorating the graves Of their
dead comrades with flowers. A steady
stream Of Carriages, automobiles and
pedestrians made their way to the Odd
Fellows Cemetry. The members Of Co.
B. decorated the graves Of dead mem-
bers Of their company and also shot
vOlleys over their graves.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT EDITION.

In our issue Of June 9Th, tits our aim
to devote a whole page to the COM
mencement exercises and the Public
School in general. Every effort will
be made to give all the details Of the
commencement and Of the schools
that will be Of interest to the readers Of
the Chronicle. This means extra work
and expense for the Chronicle but it is
done that the people may know just
what the Public Schools OF Milford are
doing ana that pride in our educational
affairs may be increased.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
JOLLY STRAW RIDE.

Miss Mae Issscs, Of near town enter.
tained q number OF our young folks
last Friday evening. Those present
were, Misses Edith Simpson, Emma
Davis. Mary Draper, Ruth Windsor,
Elizabeth FOulk, Elizabeth Aldred,
Blanche Blocksom, Margaret Holz-
mueller, Mary Holzmueller, Dorothy
Paige, Mrs Holzmueller Mrs. Grow
dale. Messrs Joseph Sipple, Casper
Pierce, William Foulk, James Salevsn,
Hsswell Pierce, Carlisle Collins, and
Marshall Jones. Judging from the
noise they made, they evidently had
a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE.

Children's Day services in the Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening at 7.S0
o'clock. A very interesting feature Of
the evenings entertainment will be an
emblimatic price, participated in by
some nine young ladies aud six little
girls. An efiord has been made to
make this service both interesting and
profitable. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
COLLECTOR ROACH BREAKS RECORD

The collector Of taxes for the town OF
Milford, John H. Roach, exceeded the
highest record Of collecting taxes with
the three per cent rebate given off up to
the first day Of June, 1911, by several
hundred dollars. His total for receipts
ofthe duplicate assessment for the pres.
ent year, ia just q little over Sc 300 co.
This indicates that the people OF Mil.
ford have ready cash to make discounts
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
OBITUARY.
ARGO

Friend after friend departs.
Who hath not lost q friend3
There Il no union here Of hearts
That finds not here an end.
Were this frai world our fnal rest,
Living OF dying, none we're blest."
John A ArgO died at his home iD
Slaughter Neck on Friday, May 26tF,
1911, after two months Of patient su :
feFing, from 3 complication Of diseases,
which at his advanced age, he was un.
able to overcome He was horn May
18th, 1886 In this county ID which his
whole life was speut. He Was married
in 1857 to Hester A Donovan, from
which union there are seven children
and q full score OF grandchildren, and
it is q remarkable fact, that his ls the
first death to occur in that large family
in the fiity-fOur years Of his married
life. He was a kind and loving hus
band and father, a true and faithful
friend, and a cOnsistant, earnest Chris
tian, hOnOred and respected by all who
knew him. For more than 3 quarter.
century he was q member Of Slaughter
Neck NJ +. Church, and there was
not anothsF" member in his
time who attended the services Of his
church more regularly than he Six Of
his children are protesting Christians,
with the hope and belief Of the writer
that the remaining one will soon give
bis heart to the Savior, elbows the train
Ing given in the everyday life Of Mr..
Argos home. Interment made IN the
Slaughter Neck Churchysrd on Men
lay afternoon last, under direction Of
5. J. Wilson & Son. G. II T.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
MARRIED.
MARINE-DIcKERsON.

MARINE-DICKERSO
Last Wednesday evening Miss Lulu
Diekerson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
WilbHr Dickerson, OF East Front
Street North Milford and Calvin Marine
son OF Mr.. and MEs. Charles Marine, OF
East Front Street South Milford were
quietly married at the home OF the
Rev. James Carroll. The young couple
will resided ia Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
MILFORD BOY GRADUATES.

George Mscklin, Milford boy, grad.
yates today from Dickinson College
which be has been attending for the
past four years. During his stay at the
college he has been very successful, and
is one Of the most popular boys in the
institution. He is q member Of one Of
the most prominent college fraternities
there.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
NOTICE

/ wish to announce that it Is false
rumOr that am the correspondent for
the Shawnee letters that are published
In the Milford Chronicle or never did
any writing for the said paper.
MRS. o. L BALsLEY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
MILFORD GRANGE.

A special meeting Of Milford Grange
Is called for Saturday, June 10th, at 2 80
p. M, to nslder q change in the date
for our picnic and to arrange FOR sum-
mer meetings. A. G. HOWE, w. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Following is the financial report OF
''The Ladies Aid'' Of Milford Neck M.
+. Church, year ending June 10, 1911:
In the treasury June Is, 1910. O............S e8ss
Collected thro' the Aid during the year 50 90
Tetal. .........,......... .sl4s.es
Expenses.
Paid 10 carpenters for work on
AuaANAHssssssst = VIC "
For masOns work and material. .. i22
Cleaning Church h.................. 100
leo cream plates for use Of Aid . 200
Floral emblem for e decd member 595
Total expense ........a. ........ $50 ~
Balance In treasury JuneaOlh, 1871. ... SlOAl9
SARAH V. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
M. q. & s. galx.

Nnfunft-
Ro 24t-Won 9orfton mn6 @aIpeiton
:: 49,. :. :. $50 nlorgens
Ro. 7-gon Dallas IT, Sort 8ortb
...... ;. :. ..7.20 morgens
go. 235-9om Norben. .7.3O borntiti.
ylo. 15-Ton Bnco. 300 nahm.
No. 231-Tom 0orben itnb 9oufton
:. 1928 rahni
Ho. 9-@om Norben. ..7:45 abenos
;. :. lilo BORN
Nbfa1x
go. 10-0ad oem Norben. 1000 porm
No. 10 Nab Gnitin mno g8aeo
.6.oO Dorm.
SO. 10-Na1 benz Norben. 900 BORN
SO. g. @aG 0allas. Sort g3ortb
llilo gSneo.. ;. SAB abenbs
SO. 256-Ra@ bem gorben. -
aO. 2la-saad oouiton nnS 5 6 @ai@ I''''0S
Deiton.. ...10.15 abeqes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
sau antpmto. Montag ben IS. Ottober 1911,

iein SagoidIoB Bel g6ersmoloe elm,
Inn nit ibm iiber oie @riegsloge
5u fonferleren. Ser 8otihafter rei-
ite iofort bin. Ser llnterreouna
bat an6 Der 9fei6sfanaler beige
mobnt.
9ie @iener u@eidspolt" men-
bet ii6 IN i9arfen 8orten gegen
Die Bolitif beg genteinIomen Nei=
niiters 6es @euBern @rafen Mebren.
tbal IN oern i6pebenben aonflitt
5lpiiben Staliert utto Ser 9iirfei.
3as 8latt be3eidnet oieie Nolitif
als Stalien fteunolib uno idmad)-
lib nno erflart es fir id)maf~
ron, baB Selterrei6 llngarn oie
siirfei aufgebe. Dieie slnsloiiun-
gen erregen I'M 10 eroBeres aufie-
ben, als Die nHeidspoit" banfig
oireft als Organ bes @r5ber5oas.
Sbronfolgers 5ran5 Seroinano figu-
riert bat.
= Ser oeuti6e aronprira @il-
belm miro ben &oroinoI b. aopp,
Guritbiidof on 9resIau, beIuder.
Ser airdenfiirit ipeiIt in Soban-
nesberg, Seiterreid 59leiien, in
oeiien 9ferier Ser aronprin8 ocin
Sagoiport obliegen miro.
Die Sod5eit 6es fiinftigelt
oIterreidiiden gbronfolgers gr5-
ber5ogs &arl Sron5 Soiepb nit Ser
Rrin5eiiin 3ita bon Gorma, iucI.
DIE bereits auf Gnoe Oftober bin.
ansgei6oben mar, miro nun oof
ant einuno5man5ielten Oftofer
ftattfin6en, Dem gtern1ill, Ser ur-
ipriinglih fir Die geremonie oa.
geiest mar. 4aiier Srana Soiepb
miro Der Seier ouf 9dloB @dor-
5ou beipobnen. Bapit gius ienoet
benz iungen Baare ben opoitoli-
i6en 5egen, in einttn eigenb6noi-
gen S6reiben, iotpie ei1 foltbores
@eidenf. ueberbringer miro cire
beionoere Miilion iein, an oeren
Spibe Der pdpitlide Maior6omns,.
Wigr 8islet fid befinbet.
= Inter eroBartigen Seitlidfei-
ten lit in @roBenbain oas iiIberne
SSllbilaun oes Gintritts bes EMIT
Ysdlieen Brin8en uno ietieen &o.
rigs Srie6rib 4uguit BON Sadien
tit oas 1. Suiaren @egirnent So
mig gilbert" begangen ipor6en. Ser
Wonard, tpelder eegentpartig gbef
oes Gegiments I'll, mo6nte NIT gro
Bem @efolge Sen feitlihen geranitaIe
tingen BET an 0enen ii6 oIIe gu.
aeborigen oes Geeiments beteiIia-
fpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
Die best erprobtsn Trsunde.

Seit breibis Sabren 6aben Rd
1utps pillen ais Elm Geeen fur 2ran.
Y srtpieisn. Sic iinb ipabrli9 bes
Rranten Greunb.
Cine btkanHte Cbatsaebe.
0nr biIi0fe appfibersen. Gpspepfio
Utaoenfdure, Walaria, 6artleibialeil
uub dbnlihe 0eiben iinb
TUFTS Leber PiIIen
elm abiplutes feilmittsI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
germeibete idJredlide sraaSoien.

Gedt5eitiger &at fam Wfrs. 6
@iaougbbp bon Warengo, 8ise..
(&. No. y un6 rettete 5tpei Men.
idenleben. Mer5te itellten Sdtpin6-
fu6t felt uno brahten nnr iueniQ
Silfe. S6lieblid) nabnt iie allf eeu
9fat ibrer Sante BIN .Dr. Sings
Seem DISCOVERY. Sic i6reibt onr.
iiber: sd babe oas Mittel felt lall.
gerer 3eit genonmen un6 Der idred.
lide Suiten bat falt gang nadgelai
yien. @ud bat es meirem fleincn
Sobn bon f6limmen 2unsenleioer
gerettet." Oiele unbergleihlide Mc.
oi5in lit bas 9eite fir Sals- UNI
2uneenleiben. Breis SOC II. $1.00.
8robeflai6ell fret. @arantiert, BEL al
len Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
:, 81, Sen sohlreihen 1orteien

- gu oen aablreiden 9arteieil,
Die I'M offentliden 2eben 9eltid-
lanos fieurieren lit cine ncle ge.
treten ssssll Miinden lit ioeben Die
ugaperiihe 9feidspartei" gegriill.
oct iuorben Die ibren @influB gum
eriten Male BEL ben beporlteben-
ben alleemeinen Neumablen gum
gfeidstoe geIteno MAIDEN min. 3un,
8oriiber lit Sreiberr bon Bet-
nonn aerpGhlt tpor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16

= Dunmbeit uno Gift paaren ii6
in Der Sfegel, oenn mas pernaeelt
iit lit aud oerihlaeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16

Den &annibolen miro es leih.
ter, monden Meniden gu peroauen,
ols ufts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
Shresaleidlen egiitiert nidlt.

Jtlemdno bat Ie eIne Salbe D0er
eirl Yflaiter bergefteat, oas iid nit
y8udlen's @rnica Salbe" perglei1en
tonnte. Sic tit Der bette Seller bot
@unoen 9iibneraugen, 5hiirfnn-
gen, @eidtuiiren, @usidlag etc. Sir
ent5iinoete glugeiL aufseiprnnsene
Sanoe ooer 8errenfunsen lit lie
unperelei6li6, ebenio fir 9d-
morrboioen geriudt iie. Miir 25c
in oQen Mpotbefern.
--~~~~-
= Ole 2egislatur BON gbibua-
bua bat oem @ouperneur oes Stoa-
tes~ ous 8e6t segeben, irseno Ell
men @efangenen, Der Dor bent
Siege Der 9feoolution i'm @efGn9-
nis mar, in 5reibeit 81, Iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
Giienbabll : Tabrplan.
S. G 6. q. ga5n.

Nntunft-
Ro3 -9om Norben. GAS aberbs
SEQ. g. Som Norben. 49,. .6.45 mora
SO. 7-9ocaI bon Searne 1000 mora
gfo. SOCIAL bon Baletine. -. :. !.
...... :. ..10.45 abenos
g1p. T. Son Merifo. .1.50 nahm.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gemiibt) :.
$500 ntor9.
Mbfabrt =
SO. 4 Na9 bem 9oroen. .1.55 nadrn.
$50. g. Na9 bern Morben. 800 obenDs
80. Social nah 'RaIetine. .7.3O morg
gfo. 10 ggpreb nacb 9ear1e. :.
SEQ. s -ssa6 @esifo. ZOO mors
SO. II --2ocal nad 9arebo (gemidt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
1nttiter ,anS iiberaa.
cone star Bier! apne star
Bier!

= o ne g tar Ster! ptte e tar
Bier!
9Ste 10 tranlid) bltnfft ON mir!
ga, On btft elm gutter 4rppfem,
QNpl gebraut aus Wals iino Sppfem,
Sd)mtefft ornm itnnrer freffliH mir.
Su bet syriib', in Der syriih'
Wfacbff Sm leidt ms ieoe Miib'.
9Senn man bid gemieRt am Wfprgem,
gbiuimmen meg bic alien gpraen,
Srnm genieBt SaS Zone Star friib.
Wtittassseit! Mittassseit!
Stebt Elm fiibler Sritnf bereit.
Selbff Der StBe bGie Ylaaeu
8anti man gntem MmtS ertraaem,
SIT onrd) uSDne 2 ta r" mam gefeit.
llbenos fpat! 9lbenoS ip1t!
Wfan nod mai gum Siere gebt!
Damn legt mam iit1 rubig ttiecer,
gSeifi nlam, bah am Mprgen iuieber
zone Gtar Bier bereit unS itebt.