davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BID ON DUPONT
ROAD GRADING
Contractors Go to Georgetown
TO Look Over Preliminary
Plans

Several contractors went to George
town today 10 inspect the plans for
preliminary work on the DUPONT road
and TO put ia their estimates for
grading eight miles of the right Of
way. This grading win be on a
stretch from outside Georgetown 70
Millsboro. II IS not proposed 10 do
any macadam construction this year,
but an effort viii be made 10 get eight
miles of gradiug done before winter
which would permit OF macadam con-
strucfion in tho spring
Gcueral duPont has Ouiit about on'
I hundred yards OF gravel and asphal
experimental road alongside Of Grave
Ilill farm that he has bought outside
OF Georgetown on the road 10 Lcvcs
On this stretch of road he has trac
tion engines and wagons 10 haul.
Signs are posted IN and outside oi
Georgetown offering employment tc
men in the road construction work
II would be difficult 70 imagine
much worse road than that between
Georgetown and NHllsboro and also
from Georgetown TO Lincoln. The
DUPONT road from Georgetown 10
Millsboro viii not follow the present
road, but will run somewhere near u.
Because Of the road route being Sc
lected through that section many
farms are offered for sale A. adj
vanced prices and for sale signs are
displayed in many places.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WORKMEN IN CHURCH ROUT
WASP ARMY WITH SULPHUR

William Hutchinson was given the
contract to do the work, which in
cluded the removal Of the bellf-y. The
men went TO work yesterday after
noon.
Hutchinson went to inspect the
cupola. He gave IL but one shake
when he saw swarm Of wasps COM
ing towards him. Hutchinson and
the other men lost no time in getting
off the roof. The carpenters had a
bitter fight with the singing insects
before they succeeded in getting
away.
William Gilman went up to the
cupola last night and with tar paper
closed every place where the wasps
could get away. Then he went in
side of the church and reached the
base of the cupola. Here he placed
four sulphur candles in a big basin,
and It was not long before the fumes
of the sulphur routed the wasps from
their nests. The longer the candles
burned the worse became the fumes
and the wasps were soon asphyxiated
This morning the carpenters wen,
TO the floor Of the CuDola and they
found enough dead wasps 10 fill a
peach basket 10 overfowing. School
children and scores Of people called
at the Baptist Church today 10 see The
! basket full of dead insects
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
JUDGE OPPOSES
POLICE CLUBBING

The case of Fritz Null, a Polish
man who was arrested several days
ago by Officer Virden, who had a strug-
gle in making the arrest and used
his club TO subdue the man, was held
up and the defendant was permitted
to go in City Court today.
Judge Cochran said that several OF
ficers were too ofiicious in using their
clubs Several witnesses testified
that Officer Yirden merely pushed the
man in the face with the club.
Judge Cochran told the Assistant
City Solicitor that he noticed the de-
PENDANTS face tho first time the case
came up and that It was much sWol-
len and bruised
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
DIR. I. G. LITTELL
WAS LAID AWAY
Several WiIminCtonianS At
tended Funeral Of Former
Rector at YOnkerS

Services for the late DR.. Thomas
Gardner Iittoll were held yesterday
afternoon in St. John's Church. Yonk-
ers, n. y. where Or. Llttell was rec
tor at the time OF bis death. Inter-
ment was in ST. Johns cemetery.
The church was filled with friends,
among thom a great many Of the
clergy There we're many beautiful
floral offerings a large wreath o
Easter lilies which rested on th'
cofan. being tribute from ST. john
Church. Wilmington. wnere Or, 1.itiel
preceded DR. George c. Han in
rcctorafe Of twenty-seven years.
Or Hall was present AT tho scr
vices. Mrs. Hall being unable TO ac
! company him owing 10 indisposiiion
Other Wilmington friends attending
funeral We're Mrs Francis G. du.
Poni, Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and
Miss Martha Shortlidee. The Rev
Mr. Hotchkin. a former DelaWarean
was another attendant.
Or. Littell's last visit TO Whining
ton was last Lent. when he was the
guest Of Mrs Francis Gurney DUPONT
but was even then too in TO do any
public speaking
Mrs. Littell, her two daughters and
her unmarried son. DR.. Elton G.. Lit.
tell, Will remain at the family home
in Yonkers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
COULDN'T GET DOLLAR BILL"
I'M THIS STABBING AFFAIR

Frank Reed. colored, was fined 800
and costs In City Court this morning
on the charge of assault and battery
upon Annie Washington. colored. dur
ing an alteration in saloon at
Front and Shipley streets.
The woman testified that after a
short argument Reed stepped up back
of her and stabbed her in the top of
the head
William II. Wanamaker, colored,
told the court that he WAS an eye Wit
ness TO the act
In crOss-examining the Washington
woman Reed asked Did you not say
TO me, you are the mister niger who
tells Dollar Bill" so much about
meg"
''No L did not was her answer
Dollar Bill'' is a coored sport" OF
the coast
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BACK FROM GOOD
ROADS MEETING
Delaware Delegates Favor
Highway From Atlantic
TO Pacific

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel J.
Dennison and County Engineer James
Wilson arrived home today from Chi
cago. where they attended the Good
Roads Congress Delegates from all
parts OF the United States we're in
attendance. The western delegates
were a unit for new road from the
Faci6c 20 the Atlantic Ocean. They
favored to great extent public
road by the northern route. Com
missioner Dennison' and Engineer
Wilson stated they favored such a
road by the southern route. from New
York TO Philadelphia. Wilmington,
Baltimore. Washington and on to
Ohio. The Delaware delegates In
spected many bridges in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
PLOT TO WRECK
FRENCH NAVY?
Destruction Of the BattIeSbip
Liberte ArOuSeS Suspicious
Of High officials
NUMBER OF THE DEAD
IS NOW PLACED AT 43s
BY Tho United Press.


TOULON, Sept 2G--That tlla
destruction of the magnificent French
battlcship Libcrto may have been tha
result of q deliberate plot to destroy
the entire navy. is a suspicion that
is rapidly gaining ground amon;,
naval officers today
The many mysterious fires in tbs
naval arsenal here. the accidents 10
ships In dry dock and finally the fscn
that fire was discovered IN the holt
of tho hattleship Lapatrie late lasn
night, which required desperate batl
tie to extinguish, has caused the port
officials TO intimate that tho most rigid
| investigation Is necessary. 1t Ia
understood that the French Secret
Service has been ordered TO taks
charge of the matter at once.
The fire on Lapatrie was near tho
powder magazines They were im~
mediately flooded and the fire finally
extingtiishcd The naval officials now
place the number Of dead at t35, but
these figures viii be revised when
roll calls are completed on the ships
and the number Of men on leave To-
Gated.
Working In the Wreckage.
While the dry docks are being
hastily put into shape TO receive the
Nerlte. Repuhllque and Democratic.
an badly damaged as the result Of tho
FIRE that destroyed the Liberte yes
terday. detachments from every ship
IN the harbor we're working on tns,
wreckagc Of the Liberte trying 'oI
rescue members Of the crew known 10
be- alive in tho debris
A repair ship rs anchored along
side tho mass Of wreckage only a.
small portion Of which is still above
water. Tho chrome steel plates are
being burned through with acetylene
Jets. but the work Is necessarily slow
because Of the danger Of dislodging
some plates and crushing some OF the
victims OF the wreck below the wate'
line.
Minister of Marine DeicasHe an
admiral Gcrminet, after personal ~
vestipatiop OF the incidents IA COZ
q nection with tho explosion and Sit'
Y talk with the survivors rolec'eo u
n oninlon of tho experts that denoRf
e ton Of Tho B'' powder 10 the mag
y zines caused the cxplQssvnl7 'FHry a
"a ihry are convinced that the iii
g started In the oil store room anon
y a quantity OF hieh grade OIL and tel
9 pcnfinc.
r. There is disposition today 3
blame the higher officers of th'
Liberie for being absent The fac
that the captain and the next Two II
command were away and that The
, SHIN was In charge Of lieutenant
was an injury 20 discipline it "A
claimed. II Is also intimated that
the best means were not employed
In lighting the fre.
Had experienced officials been on
duty. IL is intimated bunkers and
MAGAZINES would have been flooded
simultaneously with the fire alarm
and an explosion would have beer
impossible.
The court of inquiry 70 determine
the responsibility for the disaster
will be named az once. II will consist
of officers Of flag rank.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TAFT AVOIDS
BIG ISSUES
Discusses the History Of Kan
SaS in an Address at
Hutchinson
KANSANS BOLD AND
ORIGINAL IN THOUGHT

BY The United Press
HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept. 26-
There was nothing political about
President Taft's speech at the Kansas
State Fair here today
A dissertation ON The history OF Kan
sas and a brief appreciation OF Rep
reseutative r. II Madison whose death
last week seriously oppressed tho
President was his message 10 the in
surgencv OF Kansas IN tho biggest
speech he was scheduled 10 deliver
during his visit here Mono OF the
big issues Of the day were mentioned,
and an academic discussion Of the
troubles OF bleeding Kansas In the
turbulent times of the slavery struE-
gle. occupied practically all Of tho
Presidents address.
The President proceeded 10 lengthy
discussion Of the circumstances under
which Kansas entered the union, tho
bloody guerilla warfare that rackcd
her Just prior to the Civil War and
her economic history up to the pres
ent time. Hc then made q detailed
statistical review of the advance OF
the states prosperity.
"Tho trials through which tho state
has come have undoubtedly given a
character to It's inhabitante,' he de-
clared They arc bold and original
I'm thought. courageous in execution.
One may difler from them on their
conclusions either upon policies or
upon other issues. but he must re-
spect their sincerity and their energy,
Independence and courage with which
they support their conclusions aud
carry them TO their logical results
This was the nearest the President
came 90 mentioning tho insurgency OF
Kansas.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TWO COLLAPSE
WHILE IN COURT

SALISBURY, Nd. Sept. 2e.-Iheo-
dore Ennis, confined in the county
TAIL for the killing of his brother Ed
die Ennis with hoe, last Friday, sued
out writ of habeas corpus yesterday
and was brought before Judge Toad
vim for a hearing upon which the
Judge set his bail at s2500.
While the father, John Ennis. who
was an eyewitness to the killing, was
giving his testimony, Theodore Ennis
tainted and fell into the arms of his
wife, but was soon restored. The faith
er, upon leaving the witness-stand.
also tainted and fell on the floor in
a. limp condition. Many persons were
obliged to leave Court upon seeing the
double fainting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

The Want Ads have an inn
portant subdivision Of interest
TO automobile owners and pros
pective owners.
It's surprising how many
owners Of new and used cars
are open for an advantageous
trade for other cars or exchange
for realty. stocks, bonds or
other securities.
There are many ways 10 turn
an auto into cash. secure q new
car or one OF different make
under fortunate conditions by
taking advantage OF the Wants.
II you want 10 get an auto
At special price or have some
thing of value TO exchange for
one-try the Wants in present
ing just such q condition for
your consideration.
Automobile Wants arc most
effective, in many instances
bringing immediate response at
minimum cost.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
GLAD FOR DEFEAT
OF RECIPROCITY

At the meeting Of Delaware Grange
IN the Grange Hall at Newport last
night. arrangements worc planned for
the Conundnm supper 70 be- given on
October ~ Last night the granee
passed rcsolutious asking The Nafionnl
Worthy Grand Master TO set aside a
day when an the erangcrs can unite
in Thanksgiving that the Reciprocity
bill Was defeated In Canada. The
granges were opposed 10 the Cana
dian Reciprocity bill
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
PLEAS AND PLEDGE
GET HER FREEDOM

Bridget Bradley. who about week
ago was arraigned on charge Of be-
ing drunk and neglecting her minor
children begged so piteously for an
other chance this morning that Judge
Cochran in City Court despite Agent
Stouts adverse report. gave her an
other chance upon. her promise to
take the pledge. She promised she
would not drink another drap, and
would take care of her children, anu
preserve her home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
SECRETARY WILSON EXPLAINS ABOUT
PRESIDING At BREWERS MEETING.
py rhe lInited Prcss.

LINCOLN, Neb- Sept 2S.-secreary OF Agriculture
Wilson, replied today the Methodist of
Nebraska which proclamation President Taft pro-
testing permitting Cabinet member preside the
International Brewers meeting in Chicago that his depart
interested barley hop raising but that the
hibt under the Official of the
He adds that his honor presiding
and he has presiding do.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

The usual quiet trend OF New Castle
was broken yesterday afternoon and
this morning. II all happened over
thousands and thousands of wasps.
in the first engagement Yesterday af-
ternoon, when the carpenters came
out second best. Then the men in
retreat held a conference and with
malice aforethought the trio asphyxi-
ated enough yellow jackets last night
TO fill a peach basket TO overhowing.
Recently the stewards of the First
Baptist Church found that the roof Of
the church leaked. They decided 10
have the states removed and shingles
put on in their stead. Contractor
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MADE. ADDRESS ON
POSTAL BANKS

Assistant Postmaster Leroy W
Hickman made an address last even
ing before the Citizens School for
Foreigners, at School 10. 10, Elm and
Adams streets, on the governments
postal savings bank system. He urged
his hearers TO continue their studies
and qualify for good positions and tc
save their money as much as posi-.
BILE
The Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland also sd.
dressed the students Three new ap.
plicants were enrolled, making thirty.
seven in the class.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
RECEPTION no NEWLYWEDS,

A reception was held last night at
the home OF Charles \. Sewell No.
Ala East Twelfth street, in honor of
c. f. Sewell. and his bride. Mrs. c.
n. Sewell was presented a handsome
gold watch by Mrs. Sewell. Jr. Among
the guests were Lewis Taylor, Mrs
Ella Colon. Shockley Perry. Miss
Mary Seeney, Miss Mary Moore, Geo
Dixon. Thomas Walker, Alfred Ander-
son. and the Rev. Albert Price. Music
was furnished by the Elks' Orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MASONIC HOME mo- cOsr ss,OO0O0O.

ELIzABETHTowN Pa, Sept 2s--The crownns event of
the one hundred and twenh anniversary celebration
independence the Lodge Of Pennsylvania Free
Accepted laying tho cornerstone Of the
Grand Lodge here afternoon The institution
will be costly Of its kind in the world
and when completed will represent an outlay Of s5ooooOo
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
OFFICIALS AT BARBECUE.

Members of the Board Of Health
have been invited TO attend the bar
heene at ST Thomas Church. Fourth
street and Grant avenue. on Thursday
night, and have accepted the invita-
ton. They will meet at the home
Of Dr. G. Anthony Beck. president OF
the board. and proceed In body 20
the affair.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MR. WRIGHT TO GIVE RECITAL.

Melvin 3. Wright. the well-known
reader and impersonator. assisted by
splendid musical talent. will give an
entertainment in Goodman NJ r.
Church. Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets. on Thursday evening. A fine
program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MADE TROUBLE
FOR DEMOCRATS

Adam Konitzer, who was arrested
yesterday upon the charge Of disturb
sng the peace in the rooms of the
East End Young Mems Democratic
Club, was arraigned in City Court
this morning and pleaded guilty The
man was held under a 800 peace
bound to keep away from the club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
GETTING LINE READY
TO OPERATE CARS

A force Of men went to work this
morning on the trolley line from New
Castle TO Delaware City to put it IN
shape for the operation of cars equip
ped with storage batteries. The Fed
eral Motors Company of Washington,
will operate the cars by the new sys-
TEN. The workmen today began im-
provements near Delaware City. II is
said the line will soon be operated.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
SYNOD DELEGATES,

The committee in charge OF the
luncheons to be served the members
of Baltimore Synod during the con-
vention in Central Presbyterian
Church. will meet this afternoon at
Central Church to discuss arrange
ments. The committee consists of two
women from each Presbyterian
Church OF the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
SOLICITOR HASTINGS
HASN'T GIVEN OPINION

Clerk of Council McManus, who
sent a communication 10 City Solicitor
Hastings yesterday, asking the latter's
opinion on the change of the Council
minutes, made by q majority vote OF
Council on the bank rotation ordin-
ance. has not yet heard from that Of
fetal.
Mr.. Hastings passed on the ques-
tion favorably before Mayor Howell
signed the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE HOME.
Project Entails the Expenditure Of a
Million.
1V Tho Tnifr1 Trcq0

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--In defiance
Of the directors but in accordance
with Mrs. Eddys wishes. according
to its advocates. a group of New York
Christian Scientists arc preparing TO
found Christian Science Home here,
as shelter during instruction for
pupils who would otherwise have 10
forego their studies. The project en-
tails an expenditure of Si,000,000 of
which 100000 Is in hand.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
SPECIAL SERVICES AT WESLEY

District superintendent Il. =. Hof-
fecker will preach at the revival ser
vice in Wesley Church tonight The
song services are in charge of Miss
Dryden. Quarterly Conference will
be held at the close of the service.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
PnSTAL RANK SYSTEM.

Postmasters Vantine and Reyboid
of New Castle and Delaware City, re
spectively, were in this city today TAX.
ing Instructions under Postoffice IN
spector Plummer on the government.
postal savings banks which Will b'
opened in those towns on October Z.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BANk OF EGYPT susPENps.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Sept 26-The Bank OF
Egypt today posted a notice that &
has suspended payments No reason
is given and no statement Of assets
and liabilities is obtainable.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
The SOLE GUIDE

That part Of tomorrow's
shopping which is planned to-
night, by women who think
these things out in the quiet
of an evening at home, WILL
BE BASED UPON THE ADS.
WHICH APPEAR IN THE
ISSUE OF THIS NEWSPA-
Err, The store ads. in this
paper viii be, in most Of the
homes. where shopping plans
are made tonight. the sole
guide.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
CHRISTINE ENCAMPMENT

A meeting Of Christine Encampment
of Odd Fellows will be held tonight
when officers viii be elected.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
IrALY,s uLTmAruM no ruRkEY.

coNsTANTINoPLE Sept 26-The Italian Charge DAT
notified the Turkish Government that any dis
patch Ottoman reinforccments Trpol will be regarded
in italy as a hostile This believed
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
LIBERTY LOST 4 LAMP.

While responding to the alarm of
fire al the Wilson Line stables on
Saturday evening the Liberty Fire
Company lost one of its hose carriage
lamps. Any one finding same will re-
turn II to the Liberty Fire Companys 5
house
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
YISITING N MIIMINGToN.

Mrs. May 4. Taylor Of Philadelphia.
is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bothmsn at the Hotel Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
NITRlTE OF soda FOR nrPONT,S

The BRITISH Steamer Canterbury
arrived in port today with load o'
nitrate OF soda for the DUPONT Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WEATHER,

WEATHER.
By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Indica-
tions arc that the weather will be gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
east of the Mississippi river. The
weather viii be cooler tonight in the
Middle Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

By Tho Unitde Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Forecasts
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler; light to moderate
nOrtherly winds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

mington at S.25 o'clock this morning,
and in consequence the mails We're
several hours late because Of the
wreck near Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BROKEN AXLE
DELAYS TRAINS
By The Unlted 30.

BY Tho United Press.
TRENTON. n. j.. sept. 26.-~A
broken axle in freight train caused
a wreck this morning at Monmouth
Junction on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. All four tracks Of the system
were blocked Passengers from New
York and points East Of the wreck
were transferred at Monmouth juno
tion and sent West over the Camden
and Amboy division, and also over
the Reading and Jersey Central lines.
No one was injured. There is heavy
property loss.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

IIlE BIZ DRuG STOER.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home pspeL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Sir $500 mad Dentidlanb.

9eutid : amertfaniihe 3eitungel'
meroen i'm alten gaterlano nit gro.
Bem Sr,tereiie eeIeierL neil tie iid
fret ausipreden uno banfig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nafrih'
ten bringen, aIs Die oeutiden Sci.
turgen ielbit. 9ie uSreie Hreise fir
geras" lit oriiben uberon, tpobin iis
geianot miro, elm iebr germ oeiebenei
@ait nr0 fam fih rIBmen, Mncf.
fennung uno @iiroigurg gu finoen
mie ans 5obIreiden 8riefert an ans
lofpie an Dieentgen tpel1e oos
glatt oll lire 0ernanoten ]1ifell
berborgebt. Wer oaber ieinen Ser
nan6ten uno Sreunoen cine Greuo.
ermeiien ibnen eiit pinfomf1enes
|@eihenf MAIDEN min, Ser BeIteae fin
tie oie e5reie Hreffe fir Teras"
|Das Sntereife fir Terds, tpie ubsr.
boupt fir ben @tant ui1o Die &c
geno, no Die 8erfDanoten tpolnen
lit in 9eufihldn6 iebr Iebboft uni
es lit unmoelidl in Bribatbriefer
cine 10 eriin6lide NufIdrung uni
9adreibung beg frem6en 2dn6eS
81 geber, toie bies bic uGreie Nreffe'
anip0dentIib int. Sir ben GERM
gen Breis bon $500 Derisnben nil
portofret unler reidbnItiges $50
henblatt auf EN- Snbr an irgeni
cine Moreife i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
&c it aberaa.

Die Siittet1 Ser Mrmen unb oie
Baldite Der Meiden iino bon feline,
Gorm Der Std" ausgenout11en
Mnn mag Der Snde bier uno %
bieaeiht einet1 onoefn Narnen geben
aber Der Meffe nno Der Mrme mul
gleib bel frnten. s., marum mil
len Die Mnoer M6nr1s Elm 10 furdt
bores 2eibe11 er0uIoeu, tper,n Sunt
Cure es BELT? MGe Mrten beg Sli.
dens. Yreis so Gents. @arantfert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Sc lei nodmofs oarauf all

Ga lei modmals 6arauf auf
merfiam eernadf, bob Die itdotiiden
Gteuern big gum letten oiefes
Monats be5ablt ieiH miiiien. 9ie
3ablungen iino biz iest perbalfnis
maBig langfam eingesangen. gs III
Inn ungefdbr.. $4,000 tpenieer be-
5ablt moroen, als i'm lesten Sabr
UNI oieie 3eit. Denen, Die bis gum
81. Mai ndt be3ablt babem er.
madien anerlei Soften unb Imam
nehmIiGfeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
@ana e%imerIei.

einerlef, mte MANS nennt, elmer.
tei, no es auftritt, penn SIR bebaf.
tet ieio NIT oieiem b1BIiden, oil
peinigenoen Sautiuden, mont SIR
oapon furiert fem uno otpor ldnell,
Sunt's Cure lit elm unfeblbores
itets belfenoes Mittel. gs furiert
Nur so Gents per Shabtel unt
itrift aarantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
sdmieS aeimdt.

gerlanet miro Elm gutter Sbmieo
INN in elmer Sbmieoe aiif benz
2anoe 5u arbeiten. geitdnoige Or
belt fir ben rihtigen Wann. Walt
ipenoe fid an Sos. 2notuis, Both,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27

@armes JriibIingstpetter bee,
uria6t elm @efiibI Ser grihlaf-
flung. Meinigt 6as @lut uno Die Sc.
Der ur6 G~ingefpeioe nit YridIp
Nib 8itfers. Or bringt gud)
gnergie uno @oIbefinoen.