davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, May 5.-Tho
farmers OF Marshallton and Stanton
are busy planting corn. Several of
the farmers have colts to break this
spring and are using them in working
their ground.
An enjoyable birthday party WAS
given to William c. McClary by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob McClary,
AT Lis home near Marshallton on
Saturday evening in honor of his
twenty-hrst birthday anniversary.
After the evening had been pleasantly
spent in playing games, instrumental
G1d vocal music was given b. Miss
Elva Dempsey of Union, Miss Eliza
beth Little of Newark. Miss Belle Ogle
and George Ogle Of Elsmere gave
piano and cornet selections.
Among the gifts was a horse and
buggy from the young mans parents.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
McCiary and family, William, Edith
and Florence McClary, Mrs. Wesley
McClary, Bessie, Harvey and Robert
McClary, George and Elva Dempsey,
Homer and Elsie Macnamee, Bessie
jones, Harry Malin OF Media, Palmer
Aiben of Philadelphia, David Clru-
brooks and daughters, Helen and
Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ticks,
Miss Laura Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ottoson, Mr. and Mrs Oliver
FoCte, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pordham,
IT.. Master Truxton Pordham, Miss
Belle Ogle. George Ogle. Anna San
derscn, Ethel Sanderson. George San
dersOL, Theodore Warren, Morcland
Warren, Edna Warren, Edgar, Mable
and Helen Jaquette, Phenc Vansant.
z. c. Jenkins, Bessie Rulon. Florence
Beidelman of Philadelphia, Irene Hen
erickson, Lyman McCallister, Rebecca
Ball. Marshall Rambo, Vera CIrrln-
der. Myrtle Ruth, Leonard Pierce,
Charles Knots, John Rambo. Stanley
Howell. Rena Knots, Mary Barney,
Warren and Edward Cranston. Mary
Sayles, Madeline Dennis, Louise
Hardness, Ruth Vansant, Lydia
Dockerty, Elizabeth and Harold Little
and others.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
CENTREVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTREVILLE, Del, May Cen
tire Grange, p. Of H.. No. II, held their
regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing. There was a large attendance,
and much important business was
transacted. Several members are ex-
pected 10 enter exhibits in the coru
show. and hope to get a few prizes
! AS this was the first meeting held for
some time owing TO the regular meet
/ ing nights being stormy. no literary
program was prepared. but volunteers
were called upon. Ernest Dilworth
reclted Girls" and Mrs. Crossan
pleased ihe members with recitation
i'm dialect. Horace Dilworth read
paper on Lime Preparation
The members Of West Brandywine
Grange OF Chadd's Ford will give a
drama entitled, Back TO the Country
Store" in Centrovile Hall on the
evening Of May 10. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of West Bran
dywine and Centre Oranges. There
will also be a minstrel quartet and
1t is hoped a large attendance viii
be present
Miss Anna Glenn took part in the
given by the Philan-
thropic and Social Society Of Ken
nett Square on Thursday evening.
The entertainment was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Lloyd REGISTER. Miss
Alta NJ. Durstein, of Wilmington.
furnished music.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 6.-Roh-
crt Renshaw Of Panama, has been
spending a few days here with Dr.
J. b NAPLES, Jr.
Miss Katharine Downs Of Konton.
has been spending a part of the week
with DR. and Mrs. G. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Sallie e. Polk is visiting
friends at Berlin. Md.
Miss Alberta Pyle is in Philadol-
phila. Mrs Albert n. Folk spent a
few days this week in Philadelphia.
Thomas R. ingram Of Lewes. was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
Elmer =. Wilson spent Wednesday
at Dover and Middletown.
Miss Marjorie Gateson, who has
been spending several days I'm New
York, has returned home.
Miss Helen Pritchett Is visiting
relatives and friends at Dover.
Harvey Rodney OF Laurel, is spend
ing a few DAYS here.
William Conwell Of Milton. has
been a Georgetown visitor this week
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. May 6-"The Ma
sonic Ring" a three act drama, was
given under the auspices Of the
graduating class OF the Delmar, Del,
High School in the Opera House last
evening. Those who took part we're:
Larry Hastings. Raymond White,
Mark Waller. Anna West. Ivy Culver,
Flossie Lowe. Margaret Francis,
Grace Elliott and Marion Peck.
Albert A. Waller. one Of the pas
senger conductors on the n. J.. p.
and N. will assume the position Of
general yard master at Cape Charles,
on May IS.
Walter Kennerly, a former resident
Of Delmar. who had one hand and
fingers Of the other badly crushed
while working at a pile driver at
Cape Charles a few days ago, died
last night at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Death was
due TO lockiaw.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 6.-At the
meeting of the Board OF Health or
ganization was effected by electing
Or. Henry Kollock president, and
Louis l.. Curtis secretary and treas
urer. The board was notified of sew
eral nuisances.
The regular meeting Of the Senior
Club Of Newark grammar school was
held in the public school building.
Miss Frances Miller read a paper on
THE Ruins Of an Old Castle" Miss
Helen Wollaston read a paper on
William. Mckinley" A committee
for the comic section and a press
correspondent we're elected.
Minnehaha Tribe. No. %. Improved
Order of Red Men, will attend ser
vice in the NJ. r. Church, Sunday
morning, May 21.
The Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps will
assume charge of his parish, after a
severe spell Of Illness.
Thomas Russell and Evan Jones
who were struck by an engine on the
Pomeroy railroad, are getting along
nicely.
Knowles r. Bowen gave a SAL
amaguenky Party" to the number of
his young friends last evening. Those
present: Helen McMeal Andrew
Miller Marian Miller. Katharene
Clark, Paul LOvett. Julian Clark,
Rodney Miller, Ralph Dawson.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, May 6.-Members
Of the new NJ. r. Church held very
enthusiastic and well attended meet
ing on the site Of their new place of
worship Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion was marked by the breaking Of
ground for their new structure. The
Rev. l.. A. Bennett dug the first spade
full Of earth. James II. Marvel pres
ident Of the board of trustees; Dr..
Evans Roberts, president of the board
OF stewards, and Mr.. Lacey, president
of the Epworth League, assisted in
the ceremonies. Work of excavating
is now on in earnest, and a few
weeks should see the structure we'll
under way The church will be IA
feet long and Sc feet wide, and will
cost when completed between $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
hrs. Rainey Suffers From
Shock From Being Caught
in CirCuSC Crowd Stampede
FIREMEN FIGHT FIRE
IN BACON'S WAGON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May 6-Mrs. Will
liam Rainey, of the Strand, had a
narrow escape from being trampled
to death in Wilmington yesterday
morning. Mrs. Rainey had gone to
Third and Market streets, Whining
ton. to view the circus parade, and
was standing in front Of Conner's
harness store when the horses attach
ed to the calliope ran away. There
was a rush and Mrs. Rainey was lift
ed of her feet and carried into the
store. where she was thrown 10 the
floor. Two men kept the crowd back
and Mrs. Rainey was assisted to the
Office in the store. Later she went TO
the home Of a friend. and came home
later in the afternoon. Mrs. Rainey
suffered considerably from shock.
Business men commenced last even
ing to decorate their stores and to-
day the city is in holiday attire in
aware. of Philadelphia. The interior
OF the Opera House Is tastefully
decorated and everything is in readi-
ness by Caterers John Ries and Jacob
Zimmerman for the planked shad
dinner TO be served this evening The
decorations at the New Castle Club
are unique and attractive.
Albert Pedrick was severely bruised
here yesterday afternoon by a wagon.
He was at the fish shed Of the fish
ermen's Protective Association when
a wagon was backed up to get the
boxes of fish. The wagon went back
so quickly that Pedrick was caught
between the tailboard of the wagon
and the fish shed. His injuries are
not serious.
William II. Terry has brought suit
to recover $50, alleged TO be due him
by William Pedrick.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning the boys of the parish will
receive their first Holy Communion.
Misss Mabel Clewell entertained a
number of young friends last even
ing.
There are bright prospects ahead
for New Castle.
While Ray Bacon was in Whining
ton yesterday he discovered that some
loose straw In his wagon had caught
fire. Bacon, who was driving a dou-
BILE team, unhitched the animals and
attempted to eXtinguish the blaze and
in doing so his hands were severely
burned The Fame Fire Company
was notified and by using their chemi-
cal stream the blaze was extln-
guished
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Campbell has been call
cd to her home in Talleyville owing
TO tho severe illness Of her sister
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who has
been seriously III for some time. is
still indisposed.
Miss Hazel Armentrout, who was
quite sick. is improving
Miss Nellie Glenn entertained Miss
Harra, Of West Chester. over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Kathryn McCann. OF Whining
ton. is spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs Jane McDermott.
Raymond Frederick has gone TO
Wilmington 20 learn the automobile
business.
Prof A. r. Spaid. of Wilmington,
paid his annual visit to Mt Airy
school on Wednesday
Diamond School. Of Mt Cuba. has
closed for the summer vacation. Miss
Ellen Hand. the present teacher. has
returned TO her home.
Messrs. Heavelow and Sanderson OF
Newark, spent Sunday with Centre
Vile friends.
Little Gerald O'Neal. who broke his
arm. is able to be about.
Miss Nan McSweeney visited Miss
Jean Miller during the past week.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
SUSSEX W. c. I. q. REFLECTS
OFFICERS FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. May 6.-The an
nual convention Of the Sussex W. G.
7. u. was enlivenSd today by an ora
torical contest between members Of
the Bridgeville, Lewes, Selbyville. NIL
ford, Lincoln City and Slaughter
Neck unions. Miss Jennie Pleasanton
Of Milford. was awarded the silver
medal
More than 300 delegates and visi-
tors attended the convention and nine
teen unions were represented. Mrs.
Kate G. Smithers, Of Smyrna, State
president. presided. Mrs. George r.
Willen. Of Bridgeville. made an ad-
dress Of welcome, and Mrs. George
G. Pierce Of Milford. responded.
Nearly a score took the pledge OF
the White Ribboners."
The old officers were reelected,
Miss Lillian Cade. Milton, president,
and Miss Annie Hazard. Lewes, sec
refary.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, president
Of the Georgia State W. G. T. u, ad-
dressed the convention.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
DOVER WANTS THE
STATE BOULEVARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 6.-The Dover
Board Of Trade will be called into
special meeting next week by Presi-
dent Wharton to consider the best
propositions Dover can make to Cen
eral T. Coleman DUPONT I'm order to
have his boulevard pass through the
State capital Several stretches OF
streets have been proposed and It IS
believed the Board will invited Gem
eral DUPONT to come here and con-
slider, with the members, the best
proposition for all concerned. Al
ready farmers have been to President
Wharton and offered to contribute to
any fund that might be raised by tho
citizens. one pledging 800.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, May 6.-Charles du-
Pont Ridgely is spending a few days
at Houston.
Captain A c. Mensch is critically
ill.,
Mrs. Thomas Pardee Of Glendale
's visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mensch.
Miss Lillian Berry was in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Farrow and Miss Pearl
Davis, both of Woodside, are guests
Of Mrs. Roland Conner.
The young women composing the
Camden Y's will give an entertain
ment in the public school house Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SBAFORD. Del, May 6.-Joseph n.
Coulbourn has purchased a new tour
ing car.
Miss Mary Virginia Meeks of Read
ing, is the guest Of relatives near
Seaford.
Arnold Greenabaum and Roswell
Wakeman were visitors at Green
wood today.
Ralph Adams of Bridgeville, was a
Seaford visitor today.
Miss Fannie Parker of Laurel,
spent Thursday with Seaford friends.
Mrs. J. A. Morgan is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. Monroe G. Adams.
at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
OFFICIALS MUST
BUY THEIR WATER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May g.
Thirsty will be tho Court House
official who waits for ice water TO be
furnished him at the county's expense
hereafter. for County Comptroller
George n. Hall has decreed that no
longer shall the Court House officers
drink iced water at the county's ex-
pense. He refused 10 approve a bill
for the expense yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
On the Honor Roll.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. May 5.-Pupils in
Cnmcen public schools who have
made an average OF 80 per cent. or
above toi April, ave as follows: Nint6
grade, Maurice Wyatt; eighth g.ade.
beatrice Evans; S,sventh grade. Linaa
Pyatt; sixth grade, Margaret Bernard
Mabel Green, Elizabeth Hollis, Eva
Evans. Lora Fitzgerald and Margaret
Ross
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Deatb of " w. PbiIIIns

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, May 6.-William w.
Phillips died here after a lingering ill
ness. aged 20 years. He was the
father Of Albert Phillips of the
Kitchens and Philips firm and w w.
Phillips, Jr., superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph Comany at Aa-
lantic City. n. J. A widow, six sons
and four daughters survive him
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MIDDLETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLEToWN, Del. May 6.-Al-
bert X. Hopkins Of the Middletown
Farms Creamery. fell from the sec
ond story Of the old Buckle foundry
striking on his side. He was un-
conscious for a time and his hip
badly hurt.
Howard r. Blade and Miss Ida NJ
Pagan OF Townsend. were married by
the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins Al
Bethesda parsonage on Saturday
evening, April %
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Robert Jester has returned to
New York after a stay of several
weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. George
Vincent arc entertaining relatives
from New York: Miss Rebecca Shi-
very has returned home after a visit
with relatives i'm Wilmington. Mrs
Mary b. Donnell of Newark visited
Red Lion this week in the iySsrest Of
the w. c. T. L. work.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
SUSSEX CORONER
DIES AT SUPPER

LEWES, Del, May 6-John A. Kern,
coroner of Sussex county, fell dead
at supper last evening. Kern was
elected coroner last November on the
Republican ticket. He was 60 years
of age.
Mr.. Kern is survived by a widow
and one son, George Kern, and two
daughters, Mrs. Patterson, of near
Camden, n. j.. and Miss Hannah Kern,
who lives with her parents.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Camp Again at Layipia.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. May 6.-Camp-
meeting will probably be held at La
vina Camp Grounds again this year.
Last year the camp was not held be-
cause Of the delapidated condition of
the buildings and tents. Interested
parties are now trying to again rebuild
these places.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. May 6.-The
work of remodeling the St Georges
NJ. E. church was commenced this
week While tho work is going on
the usual services will be held i'm the
Sunday school room.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MIss Rner tn Tntnrtnin

Miss Bertha n Riley, of No. 1929
Adams street, will entertain the young
women OF the Sketch Club at
supper at her home this evening in
nonor OF Miss Saran K. Smith. who
sails in June for a summer of art
study IN Italy with the Chase School.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Dead From Burns.

MILFORD, Del, May George P.
Phillips. who was burned in a fire in
the rear Of the National Hotel several
months ago, died last week in the
Emergency hospital in which he has
been treated since tho accident
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness and assistance in
my recent bereavement in the death
Of my husband, Samuel Mcdonald.
Sarah J. McDonald.+
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
New China


We will consider It a favor,
to have you visit our New
China Department, on the sec.
one floor of our store, where
we carry an up-tO-date line of
Imported and Domestic Chinas.
Seeing our stock will perhaps
assist you In selecting that
Wedding Gift you intend to
purchase, or at least offer a
suggestion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05

@ei1lporellen baben ibn oes Moroes
I'M alueiten @raoe i6ulois beftnoen;
oas beocutet, oaB @eioeI lninoeiteas
5panoie Sabre i'm 3udtbans perblei-
ben nluB mo epertllea iein 2ebe1
oort heiblicben miro. 9lber ioipol
Der Gneeflaste ielber, als feline Mut-
fer uno oie 8erteibtger mabten fein
Sebl oaraus, bob iie frob naren, baB
Der @abriprub Ger @eidnorenen
niht anf Morb in1 eriten @raoe loll-
tetc. DiitriftsanipaIi 8bitnian tit
Der 9lniidt, bob Dos 8eroift niht
ourd) oie Sotiohen eerehtfertist
miro, aber i,n 9inblid ouf Die Su;
oeno bes slngefIaetell erfl1rIib lit.
= Das 0itIibe 8enniplpania,
nanentlid Die lllngebung bon Ybilo-
oelpbia, ioipie 8etp SerieD rmo De-
lauare leioen ougenbIidlib nnter Ell
ner oer idlinlmiten Gegenperiooell
Die bort felt 20 sabren peraeidnet
lpnrben. DieleIbe miro auf oen bonn
Siioen berangeaogenen Sturm gu.
rudgefiibrt. Der 8erfebr Der Bab-
nen uno StraBenbabnen lit an 5abI.
reiben Stellen our6 unterpaidele
@eleiie geftort, uito in BbiIaoeIpbia
.muroe pielfaher Sbaben angeribtet
oaourb, baB in ben nieoriger eelege~
nen Staoteileu Die 4ellerraumIi6fei-
ten Der Wobnbauier uno oie Mbflus.
fanale unter @aiier geiest ipuroen.
Sim iblimmiten baben Biz iebt bon
ben9abnIinien oie8altinore & Ohio
9obn auf ibrer 5trefe 5tuiidlen Bal
timore uno BbilaoeIpbio gelittell mo
oas @eleiie 10 bielfad nntermoi6en
tit, oaB Die 3iige etnen utntpeg iiber
Die Strede Der philadelphia, 8alti.
more & Waibinaton gobn MAIDEN
ntiiiien.
= Or. Malter Omen Mpan, cir
angeiebener uno iebr tpolbabenoer
@r5t in Cos Mngeles, Gal, Ser frii-
Der in SprinefieIb, ssG., onidiiig
par, eridoB feline @attin ino gIeih
oarauf ii6 ielbft. Die 9ragooie
ipielte iid anl Sriibitiidstiid ab. Die
beioen &inoer oes @bepaores, atpei
Rnaben i'm Sitter bon 10 rno 12
Sabret1, Die fid bereits in sic oberei1
.Rdumlibfeiten begeben batten, bar
ten bie Sbiiiie uno eilten iofort nod
oem Speiie5immer, mo- iie fotpol ga-
ter pie Mutter als 2eiben porfan-
ben. @eriihtpeife perlautet, oaB Die
Srau iid init Sdeioungsge6anfen
trua uno fiir5lih einen Mnipalt eli
State 5og. Or. Hpan erflibr bapon
nno fam Der 5heioungsflage allpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
: c ! a 5.

glus 8roipntpooo piro gerleT.
bet, oaB es bort pier3ebn Stunoen
ununterbrohen gereenet bat. go et-
mas balt man, menn man in San
antonio mobnt, gar nidt fir mog-
Iib.
Ssn CORPUS gbriiti tuuroe elm
Werifaner gtamens Sole Sliparas
BON. Dem Deputp aonitabIer See
Besen eridoifen.
- 9et Bra3oria rqnnte elm
Sra6taug Der Brownsville 2inie III
einen auf Dem @eIeiie itebenoen
Sraht5ug binein. Ser 2ofomotip<
fiibrer E. s. 8ernon uno Der 9ei-
ger 6. 8. 9febuf erlitten idperp
Berlesungen.
eSn Gonroe lit Elm in Soulton
pobnenoer Neser-prebiger unter Der
9lnflaee berbaftet noroelL am Weor.
gen oes A. 9luguit ben BoliSiiten
Sobn so. gain erihoiien gu baben.
Die @erbaftung erfolgte auf 9eran.
laiiung eines 4neeitellten Ser S. <
9. N. 8abn, Der in Dem @erbaftete,l
Den Wnnn tpieoer erfannt bab.il
| min, Der Gain totete.
- Gin in Der Ndbe bon Wariball
mobnenoes farbiges gbepaar Na-
mems sSngram lit nnter Der @nflagr
Derbaftet iporoen feline Sobter, elm
Wdoben bon 8fuolf ooer orei5ebn
Sabren 5u gooe sepriiselt gu ba-
ben.
als Die in Der Nobe bon Cha
Iitis mobnenoe Srau Sobn gnoerle
Counting BON Der Stride nod Sanie
fubr, muroe ibr Bfero ourd oas
geIlen cines @unoes ibeu ge-
| maht lHso lief oabon. 9as Buggy
ipuroe umgeiporfen lmo Srau On.
oerle empfing ihmer5bafte gerlebnn,
gen.
| @rnolb Strelib, geiiser zines
Bubpaaren @eIhafts in @l Eaio,
bat nm 8anferott @rfldrung nod).
geiuht Die glftipo meroen mil
$t2,920.23, Die Yoiiipa nit $40
3S0.62 anae1eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
einft mno iekt!

@eun beat' elm 8eift bernieberitiege,
'9ies 8rauberrn iener alten 3eit,
2ls gruke pnmpen nod mnb Griige,
Nnr ftanben fiir ben Surit 6ereit,
Der m6dte mol bel iidj bGHn benfen,
Sak nit benz Srtmfen es am Gnb',
@enn itatt ber Smmpen in ben Shsm.
ten
Gr mmr bic tleinen 8laier fanb'!
9pdj tuenn ct, un55r6ar nnS leiie,
Shmebt mad Der 2pne Star 8rame,
rel
ilnb bort, mad 8ranerseiitermeiie,
9as Bier sefDitet, iast er: ,Gi,
n9ie Sett5eit laRt fid) bod nidyt lnm=
pen,
,Sas lit elm sans pprtreiflid @as,
oMebr 0raft ais ionit in sr5Rtem Smm.
pen
rStedt bemte In benz Hetnitem 0laS.
,,tlnb trinfen tuiro mau INNER tueiter,
ySs lang has Gone Star 8tcr
man braut,
.tiub 2ieber iinsen, frpb nnb better,
yttnb mas man ift, bas ,uirb perbant.
sd faun setrpit 81 0rabe wanoern,
ySte Nahmelt braut aud pbne mid,
,9th, 2pne Star @ter, Dor allen
Anbern,
Did, nod i'm sdeibsu, iesue idl."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-05
9eslumnsen, bic Seimat sm perlaiIcm

Seoes Sabr lit cine groBe slil-
8abl 2ungen-2eioenoer se8lpllnsen,
ein anoeres &lima auf5uiliben. 9ies
lit foltipielig uno ni6t INNER iiher.
Gs gibt einen beiieren @eg. 2aBt
gnd onrb o0r. Sings Stem Disco
bern" gu Sauie furieren. o@s ti'-
rierte mid BON 2lngenleioen"
i1rieb SO. 81. Nelion BON Galanine.
glrf., ,als 9llles anoere febli6lnq
lno ib ndbm AZ Bfuno on @eipitbi
gu" so Cts. nno $1.00. 5reie Ser
iuhsflaifen bel alien 0ruggiiten.