davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-21
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave 2:4o p. m.
Train No. Io4, East bound due
to leave 6:Io p. m.
V. E. SMART. Ag't.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

Clubs. The lecture was one Of -
riss OF talks on public health w.
the next Of which will be dellyAre4
Tuesday night by DR.. Allan ". Free.
man on "Flies and Mosauitosa -
Their Relation 10 Public Hsaith-
Following are some Of tia salleet
points c:tsd by DR.. KsGds In prsvsnt-
ing and curing colds:
Goods are sins and those who hAEo
them pay penancs through sunSri.4
do not wear heavy. thick cl0t19
In the winter months. Thin woe.oo
garments are propsr appeared 9et -
tar ~
'Expesgre OF the throat IN 60
weat her. for which women Are - -.
auently criticised, hardsns that 80
OF the body and prevents throat treaA-
les,
for II 10 q sure method Of c0nune&&m4
disease. breath through the nos
Keep the temperature Of MvtnlA
room at 50 degrees during cold wsa&Ae
o.. 4 n - = w
vet feet may result In bronchial troun3
les" s$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
IN ]. S. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconyened Thursday morn
lng at 1880 o'clock. with Circuit
Judges Con and Pritchard and Dis
trtot Judges Brawiey. Dayton and
Connor In attendance.
Court announced and handed down
~ opinion In the following cases:
No. 1904. George r. BuchhoiA,
plalntlfI IN error. W.. Granite savings
Bank ant Trust Company. defendant
IN error. In error to the Circuit
Court ct Baltimore. Nd Per DURHAM
opinion. Affirmed. with costs.
et H., appellants, W. Ths Toxaway
Ccmpany et al, appellees. Appeal
from the Circuit Court at Asheville.
! N. q. Opinion. ~ Judge Rose. Re-
vsrsed, with costs. and rsmAndsd Tor
Further pro6esdingA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

licensed in Virginia IN tAe past, ADJ
wishing them that no license would DO
issued in 1911 to any order that did
not have q representative form OF
government and = rttualistic form Of
work.
Thirty~thrse Of these societies have
not a. yet advised Colonsl Button
whether or not they could comply
with his demands. Until such advice
10 received no license will b iasued
and any business done In Virginia
will be In violation Of the Insurance
law. .. IA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

Tho following cases were argued:
No. 1907. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, plaintiff In error.
Va. United States Of America. defend
ant In error. In error to tho Cir
cult Court at Raleigh. N. G. Con-
tinued from yesterday. Cause fur
thor argued BY III. \. Geawsli, unitsd
States attorney. Of Raisigh. n. g. for
tho defendant In error. and concluded
by Major William A. Guthrie. Of Dur
ham, N. C., for the plaintiff In error,
and submitted.
No. 1910. Thomas w. Fleming q
al. appellantA N William NJ. Lawn
appellee. Appeal from the Circuit
Court 1t Philippi, w. Va. Cause ar
gued BY Reese Blizzard. Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. and w. q Meredith.
OF Fairmont. w. Va. for tho apDea-
lantA and by u. "A. 1Aowaltar, Of Fair
mont, w. Va. and L 8. 0chwenck.
Of Warrington. W. Vs. for ths ap-
psllee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

Form" In the Jefferson auditorium
Saturday night before the members
OF Group .. Virginia Banksrs' Assoc
citation. The talk win begin at s:16
r. n.
Mr.. Julien n. Fiji. cashier of tho
Mr.. Andrew on the same subject re-
gently in New York and says It was
A. No. I. He will hear him again
Saturday night. deo volente.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
fal1ERAA SOCIETY
WILL NOT COME here
UNION rscAGUH OF BOSTON WITH
DRAWS FROM vIRGINfA-No
LICENSE FOR OTHERS.

The Union rraternal League OF
Doston. notified Insurance. Commits
sioner Button Thursday that the order
would withdraw from this field. a.
no business had ever been done In
Virginia.
The notice OF withdrawal was In
reply to = letter from Commissioned
nutton OF Feb. I notifying the order
that no reply had been received frora
circular sent out December II, 1910.
There are thirty three other fratarnal
orders who have failed to Tenly to
the Doeember circular. M 8.
On December IL, 1910. CommiS-
sioneY hutton sent Z ctrculAc letter
= eowH xSataeuai osdsS thAt had. been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17
RATE FIGHT TO
J. Be ADJOURNED

Adjournment in the cass Of q l.
Clark ct sls. against the Southern
Bxprssss Company which has been In
progress before Special ExAmlneR
Needham, Of tho Interstats Conn
meros Commission In the United
State district court since Monday will
probably be taken late ThurpdAy AZ
tsrnoon until March whom the hear
tng VIII ~ yAoouvenSA - CinclnnAti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-17

DR.. a. Pratt Andrews AsststAnt
secretary Of the treasury. VIII discuss
'Ths AldsioA R1aa To- CUssen1 Re-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-12
ltnuGtig, a~mfsmbOren 81 arbeiteu

@enn Sbr arot BON Sbnen Der
langt, Die Irbeit nieoer5ulegen, inn
Sic beItiir8t. yOas eebt nidt", ia
gen Sic. Sic iino lid Sbrer S6pa.
DIE bemuBt, miiiien aber meiter at
beiten. @os Sie notig baben, If
Electric gitters" wel6er &raft
uno gnergie giebt 3erriittung pcr'
binoert uno oos Spltem allfbol!t
|@lio leioet ni6t, lpenn i6on Die er.
tie 0oiis bilft. 3oulenoe perbonfer
.ibm ibre @eiunobeit. 8eriudt i'm
@arantiert. Nur SOC BEL oaen Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-12

Brin5ip nennt man es beinl
Mann, g~igenfinn beim @eib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-12
@cnn mfr alter iuerben, begin.

Wcnn iutr alter iueroen, hegill-
men mir llnregelmdBigfeiten in I'm
fern forperlid)en 5unftiollell 5r be-
merfen, pelhe ms friiber nidt atf-
%fielen. Eaitor Sol. MoB bon Gid
Greet, SD, ielblt elm s(d)t5igid6ri
ger, ia9t: SD lit oil ocn Iiercu
uno oqgemeiner Sdipdde. Der Ml.
penfrauter bat meine @eiunobeit
poaitdlloig Wieoer bergeitelt. SD
oanfe Soft fir bieie iunnoerbore
@eOi5in. SbgIcid iiber 81 Sabrc
oft, bot mir oieIes &eilnittel wull-
Oerbar gebolfen.~ Sorni's @lpen-
frduter neriiinet bos altc, un5
nodt oos Sduode itarf. Spe5iaI.
Ggenten perfaufen ibiL ooer Die 81
9entiimer, Or. Gcter SobrneD &
Sons Go, 1876 @. Soplrc Npe..
Chicago, Suinois.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-12
Gin fIeines iie6enidbriacs

GIN fIeines iie~benldbrl9es
Mdohen Namens 9lnnie 2ernberger
lift in Mooiiorl, @isconiin, ibren
gltern entfibrt poroen. Wton fono
Die 2eihe lp1ter in benz Wonono
Gee. aae 8eriude, oas @ebeim'
mig oieier Gntfiibrune uno oieics
Moroes 81 Ioien, iillo bis iebt per-
gebli6 gemelen.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

A light run of cattle made live
ly trade at the Detroit stock yards
on Thursday, and prices were higher
for all grades of prime and handy cat
tie. The average quality was about
the poorest of the season and many
killers will find It necessary to look
elsewhere for their cattle. Mich
cows We're trifie more active than
has been the rule of late. Veal calves
were badly wanted and some sales
We're made OF. only fair quality at 80
that would suggest $40 per cwt. for
market toppers.
Sheep and lambs we're strong and
higher, few extra fine lambs bring
ing $3.50 per cwt. The general
outlook for the fall and winter sheep
trade Is much improved
Hogs were strong and higher. the
best selling for $3.50. Pigs and green
hogs, $3.50 to $6,75.
Receipts: Cattle, S55; calves, SIC;
sheep, 1,05s; hogs, 1880.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. H.: Hammond,
s 8 Ca bulls 2, average weight 30
per s sT S 20 sEr' .t.a sGss and
heifers, o, ST.. $500 do steer 1, 500,
$3.50; do heifers 8. 5s4, s3.40; l.. Rat
kovsky, butchers 9, $50, s3.75; Ham
S %Gns 7 g. s soM Msnr,s ESQ., az az Il, sac a.
Co. COWS Is g. 1883. ;;.so: 40 steer !. $40.
$3.50: do. csnner l. 40, $3.50; DO
sss sss e.: :s d az &c. 81: . do bS az
l.. 1850, $3.50; do heifers 80. 100, 50;
Mich. Beef Co, do az. 7ss, 81: Heinrich.
do 4; $40. t4.3s; Parker. webb q Co..
1si iosS So s 40 T ss gss s Mssr
cows 2. Bis, $3.50; do steers 9 lei. y4.35;
Mich. Beef Co. do 8, 1920, IS: do IL.
s7t, $3.50: Parker. webb q Co. bull !,
1904 ssIs sc DO s cows $50 az $50 DO SS
do bull I. 1860. ta.75: do COW 1. $50,
$3.50; do Gamer 1. 100. t2.75; Hammond.
8. a Co.. cows 8. ITO. t4.25; do bull 4.
1910, tt.2b: Parker. Webb q Co. cows
Gamer /. $50, 81; Lacheit, steers 9. sss.
$40; J. Beauchamp heifers 10. 572.
1928; Sullivan. cows ., 1ibe. ts:I5; DO
bull J. 1870. 17S 90 COW \ $50 sSS:
Parker, Webb q Co, COW 1. $40, $3.50;
Kamman B., heifers II, ss2. s4.15.
Sold by spieer e r. Hammond, s a
ca heifers 30, average weight ss2 lbs
Ratkovsky. COW I. 300, ss.25: Joe Rat
koysky. butchers 3. 7so. 81; do 1. $50,
$3.50; Mich Beef Co, steers 2, s35
N.75: do cows 1890. 1915: do bull /.
Sold by Haley & Nc: Hammond, 8.
a Co, steers 8. average weight see lbs.
bull bull 1. $50. ssSS5: do cow l. iiso. q:
Appiebaum, butchers 9, 7ss. 1855; do
steers I. $40. $685.: Marx, do 8. seq.
S4.75; Heinrich, butchers 10, $50, t.s0:
Sullivan. do 8. 81. -; do COW 4. 1910.
81; do butchers 2. bs5. $3.50: J. Coos,
do 4. 400, t325.
Sold by Bishop. b. a H.; Newton,
yeariings Q, average weight IS lbs. IS
per cwt do. sheep IS. SO, t7.25; do.
sheep 10. IS. -; do ~, los, 50; Mich
beck, sheep 10. IS. ~: do 81. so. 80; do
9, e5, t3.25: Hammond, s, q Co, lambs
s. GO. ~: do as. so, $3.50; BreItenbsck.
sullivan. cuiis .. 10, t22s: do, sheep
10. IS, 81. do. yearlings .. 90, $3.50; do.
sheep s. ia. ts.5o; do, lambs L.. So.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

east side store. now located at 25s-2s3
Gratiot-ave., will be ready for oc-
cupancy. simultaneously with the
building of their new east side store.
they will build an immense new ware
houses and they will then take rank
as the largest and finest equipped
furniture organization In Michigan.
The German-American bank has
branch at the corner OF Hastings End
3ratiot and the Detroit Savings
bank at the corner OF Antoine and
Gratiot both are modern in every
respect
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

81; dc "a. 20. y7.25: Barlage. sheep 70.
g. sssS no. Lambs q 81 e - S,ss
patrick. lambs ls, Is, $50.
Sold by Roe q Co..: Mich =. Co.
lambs. ~. average weight 65 lbs. 81 per
cwt: do 40. rs. ~: sullivan, lambs -.
rs, s3.7B: Eschrich, sheep Z. 6b, S1.1b.
Sold by Spicer q Reason; sullivan,
lambs IS, average weight 50 lbs. "
per cwt; do 4. 70, ~.
Sold by Haley a McMulien: Mich: b
Co.. lambs SO. average weight s. lbs.
81 per cwt; do. yearlings 10. 81. IS.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. Webb a Co.; Bish-
op, b. a H., hogs sie. average weight
i76 lbs, $3.50 per cwt; DO $50. $50. te:16.
Bought by Hammond. 8. a CO.: Roe
a Co., hogs 225. average weight 3o5 lbs.
$3.50 per cwt. do $50. 100. t6.76: Spicer
a Reason. hogs 21s. 40. $3.50; do 40.
100 $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
.ratiot Ave. is Pro-
crossing Between
Hastings and
St. Antoine
Street.

vastness IL often the parent of mar
rowness.
Detroit has grown so rapidly, and SO
large, that few Detroiters know their
own city.
Thousands, nay tens OF thousands,
follow the same cramped round OF
routine day after day, without defiec-
ton TO right or left. Thus they are
localized in q segment or section. vii
lage fashion.
On account OF this metropolitan pro
vincialism. that confines vast numbers
to limited area. there are thousands
of people who know nothing OF the
amount of business conducted on the
side streets away from their accus-
toned shopping centers.
On the other hand there are thous-
ands, however, who find II to their
advantage to know little more about
their city, who find It profitable to IA
miliarize themselves with the busi-
ness houses on the side streets, with
the result that the volume of business
transacted on certain side streets at
distance from the city hall, would
prove a revelation to those who have
never visited one Of these busy sec
lions.
Take for example Gratiot-ave., be-
tween ST. Antoine and Hastings-sts.
Within this single block nearly every
branch of the retail business IL rep
resented, from the small notion store
to one Of the city's largest furniture
establishments. And the mere fact
that two OF the city's leading banks
have seen At to build their largest
and handsomest branch banks within
this single block and the great number
of improvements that are being made
right and left, is proof OF the solidity
and prosperous condition OF the bust
ness institutions OF this section.
Just north Of the Detroit Savings
bank Is the new B. Miller building,
which In a new modern 2-story build
ing. The two floors are entirely de-
voted to his millinery store, which
Ia without a doubt one Of the
finest In the city. His display on the
floors and windows are always very
attractive, as ia also the interior fin
ish of the store.
Perhaps the greatest single factor
in the upbuilding of the section is the
arm of ]. BRUsHABER SONS.
BY extensive and consistent adyer-
Using, this arm has turned people
away from the long established and
generally accepted leading business
districts, and induced them to investi-
gate their store. BY their open policy
and courteous treatment they have
held their patronage. which has grown
so large that they will soon erect a
mammoth new furniture store building
to take care OF their increasing bust
ness.
The number Of people drawn 10 this
section by the Brushaber store affect
ed every other business In the block.
and so great has been the increase In
business In general in this block, that
real estate values have risen by leaps
and bounds.
The growth OF the Brushaber Furni-
lures stores within the past few years
is little short OF phenomenal. II was
only last May that they opened their
new west side store. corner Michigan
ave. and F1rstst.. and before the year
Is over they expect that their new
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
WILSON THE NOMINEE,
SAYS COL. HARVEY
Editor Before Sailing Declares New
Jersey Governor 10 the Strong
est Man In u. 8.

Editor Before SAILING Declares New
Jersey Governor 10 the Strong
est Man In v. 8.
NEW YORK. July 14.-There we're
several important sailings from this
port. some OF them made under excit-
ing circumstances, while number or
the outgoing travellers had romantic
histories.
Clarence II. Mackay, president OF
the Postal Telegraph Company, and
Col. George Harvey, editor or Harp
er's Weekly. sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. The colonel is going to
Scotland for eight weeks shooting he
Scotland for eight weeks shooting.
Mr.. Mackay, after he has spent
about six weeks inspecting cable
stationsf, will join Col Harvey to
shoot with him.
There is today no stronger man In
the United States than Woodrow Will
son." said Col. Harvey. HE viii be
the Democratic nominee as sure as
this Is a hot day. With the exception
OF Ohio every state Is for Wilson.
Harmon won't be In the running"
Harrison Gray Fiske sailed to have
look at "Kismet" the Oriental play.
which he IL to produce here. Mr.. Fiske
will meet Langdon Mitchell, who ID
writing play for Mrs. Fiske. Booth
Harrington, who writes plays and nov
els, as he writes letters, on the way
to the Tyrol; Max Thompson or the
Plaza and Mrs. Thompson and Chap
man Coleman, American consul at
Rome. also sailed on the Kaiser ii.
Ex-Gov. Dirk Fock OF Dutch Guinea.
who has been ordered back to the
ONCE OF COLONEL ministry, The Hague.
arrived on the Saramacca, In a hurry
to catch the Potsdam, which they
reached fifteen minutes before sailing
time.
The steamship Ancon was held for
two hours for Gen. Wood to reach
her. Accompanied by Gen. Weaver,
Gen. Bixby. Captains Mccoy and EN-
bick and Capt. Maxwell or the navy
Gen. Wood is going to Panama.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
IN COURT FOB sNOwBALLING.
Magistrate Stunned When He Reads
Complaint Against Boy.

NEW YORK. July 14.--when Masis-
trate Reynolds. In the Gates-ave. 20
lice court, Brooklyn. looked over the
complaint for snowballing against
William Crossen, seventeen, OF No.
1868 st. Mark's-ave., he gasped In
amazement.
who made this complaint" asked
Magistrate Reynolds, and a perspiring
policeman admitted he had.
do you mean to tell me you charge
this boy with throwing snowballsf
asked the court. and the policeman
nodded. The snowballs, which William
threw at another boy, were really ice
balls purchased from vender. The
magistrate continued the case to July
~ -
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Attacked BY Enraoed BuII.

WETHERSFrELD, Vermont, July
14.--With several ribs broken, his
lungs punctured I'm two places, and
his face, body and legs a mass OF
abrasions, bruises, and torn flesh.
Myron Eaton today lies at the point
of death, after having been caught In
a pasture Of hts farm by an enraRed
bull, which tossed him several times
into the air. Eaton's body was found
where he had crawled from under
the bulls threshing feet. when pet
dog led members Of the family to the
spot
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
FORGOT His Manners.

There was q Harvard student whose
family crossed the ocean and left him
to finish his senior year. with the
promise that II he got his degree he
might come along. The cipher TO
announce this triumph was fixed ~
the simple word "Yes," but when a
cable reached the head of the family
In Paris containing only that monosyi-
liable the father had totally forgotten
the conversation and cahled back
Eyes, what" To which In due time
came the reply. Yes, Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
A Privileged Youth.

Rev. Lyman Powell, OF Northamp.
ton. has a bright little son who is very
much frightened in thunderstorms.
One day heavy shower came up
when the little fellow had wandered
away from the house. His father, who
was watching for him. saw him come
running toward home as the FIRST
drops fell. He looked terrified, and
his lips were moving.
What were you saying?" asked his
father.
II was reminding God that am q
minister's sonl" the boy replied
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
ATWOOD IS STILL GAME.
Expects 10 Fly From College Park to
White House.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Despite
threatening weather, Aviator Harry
N. Atwood said today that he expect
ed to fy, from College Park to the
white house late this afternoon, and
receive from the president gold
medal commemorative OF his Boston
to Washington flight, given by tho
Aero club ~
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
The Growth of Any Business is in Pro-
portion to the Pub1ic's Confidence
in That Business

Thus, when you bought anything here that
didn't quite suit, you knew that you
could return it without question. You
liked this and your confidence in this
business increased.
Then we advertised, that If you were con-
fident that another store was selling the
article or articles that you bought from
us, for less than we charged you, your
money would be refunded. This elimi;
mated all risk on your part, and still fur
Their engendered your confidence in this
business.
Naturally your confidence could result only
in your continued patronage, and that
of your friends.
We have rigidly adhered to the same pol
icy that won your approval and con-
fidence, from its very inception, because
we still believe as we did when this
business was started, that the growth
Of any business, is in proportion to the
public's confidence in that business.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Believing in the above axiom, our aim was
to secure and keep the public's conf
dence in our business.
We realized that this could not be done If
we marked our goods in CIPHER or code
letters and charged one customer one
price and more favored customer an
other price.
So while the code letter system was the
customary one that prevailed in all fur
niture stores, we decided to inaugurate
system of marking all our goods in
plain figures, and charging everyone the
same price.
That was several years ago; sine then, we
are pleased to note, that several other
stores have followed our lead. For your
sake we wished that they all marked
their goods in plain figures.
+ We didn't stop at marking our furniture
in plain figures to gain your confidence;
we went still further, we made it prac-
tice to never sell anything that we could
not guarantee in every respect.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

gs 1T uaebr antarr1 in bieier gegeno
be- Qarbes dlS bon alien nnoeren
aranfbeitea 5uiammen. un0 Bis in Sen
Ietten Sn6rer gait er aIs unbetIbar.
WfeIe Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftDren
i'm fir cine IotaIe aronfbeit uno fhrieS
ben IotaLe 4eilulittel boz, unb ba tie
TIN NIT Gr5tIiBer HebnnbIlng beitdn6ig
nif9t fltrierten, erfIGrten iie TIN fir ms
6eiIbnr. Sic @i6en5haft Eat betpieietl,
bdb antnrrb cine gonftitutionsfraufbeit
lit ualb besbnW fonltitutioneue Be6anb@
lung erfor6ert. 9nls &dtnrrhfur, fabris
3ierf bon s. s. gbeneb & Co., EoS
le0c, Dbio, if bic ein5ige tonifitutioneue
Sur I'M Morfte. Sic ipir6 innerIid in
9ofeu ODER Cohen bon 10 Sropfen Bis gu
einesa Eeel0ffeI bon gei1onraen. Sic
tuirft brett niS bns DIlif un6 Die idleis
usiee Dberfldde bes Gbftef1s. sic bies
ter einbunbert DoHnrs fir leben Sal
ben lie gu furieren berfebIt. 2nbt gnd
giriulare uno 8elisuifie fcmnfeu. Norei
fierf:
3. Q. Gtenebs& Co., golebo, 6.
- Nerfnrft bon allen Gpotbeten, 75c.
calls a1utiIiensV ilen fino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25
Nnial.b.
Gem M~ebrdfeltiotter

Dem Observation-Disclosures Be:
aongreiies lit cine Bin CUR Mnroh
me empfobIeJ1 tuoroen, bic $1,000.
900 fir Elm Megierrng.grbibi oul
eiiser I'M Sabre 1915 in Stem Or.
leans nb3uboIte1oen @eltausifef
lung betuiuigt.
- Wolter q. 9iplep uro @oloi,
Gmitbs bic angefIaet fparen, Ser
Gauitfdmpfer StanIep &etdel geto.
tet 5u boben, fin6 bonn @eriht II
MorfbfieIb, DO, oes Moroes IN,
erften @raoe jduIoig befunoen.
Der Gdriftfteler Gapio Gro.
ban 8biIIips Der in. Metu gorf
bon benz iurgen @ologboroliqb ne
idOIieu tuair6e tit gsftorben.
-Dos Observation-Disclosures oes
@~ongrefies bat Die No|toffice-gif
o1ieenounre. sic bepiaigt 257
Wffaionen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

bolh poG miro, badt cine aleidle
Menge sefpdtes Sratmllritfleiid)
iein foht 10 piel Sped, pie a oes
Sdnparten- uno 8rotmuritfleiides
betraet, uno ibneioet i'm flein=
miirflie. 9ie gon5e Moiie miir5t
mon init Sal5, eeitoBenen 9eelfen,
cin meniq Gfeffer nnb fiidt tie felt
III Sen Wagen, binoet oenielben
gu, befeitigt einen reinen S%ol5ipieB
pberbofb Der Sbnur oaB oieie
nidt abrutiden fo11u, uno fodt Sen
Magen in Ser lieoenoen @eGfleiidJ=
brilbe langiam on. 5tiht man
nit elmer feinen Nooel in oie
@urit uno lallft feline griibe, iptt-
bern BLOB Set berous, ic miro Die
@urit aus Oem &ellel genommeil
nno inter einem grett cine Nodt
qeprebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-25

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reblung gegen Ben gllten Son,
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ten Site ols i'm.