davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
MANEUVER CAMP
NOP|CN|C PLACE

FORT SAM HOUSTON, May 16.-
Those soldiers who imagined that a
trip to the mobilization camp at Fort
Sam Houston, near San Antonio,
would be kind of spring picnic with
all kinds of fun thrown in, have been
doomed to disappointment. One of
the busiest places in the United
States, as we'll as one of the cleanast,
is the mobilization camp. The men
are kept as busy as if they were work
ing on a farm or in a factory. The
daily routine usual in all camps is
maintained, and in addition to that the
service incidental to army maneuvers.
General Carter knows by long expert
ence that the way to keep an army
contented and healthy is to keep it
busy, and there is not soldier in the
$4,000 now in camp who will not ad-
NIT that General Carter puts his
into execution. No odds
how muddy the roads may be nor how
the sun may pour down,
when General Carter orders hike to
Leon Springs, twenty miles away, the
order is obeyed, and that part of the
army designated in this order is soon
on the move Work-work all the
the fate of the soldier in the
camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
ASSEMBLY Will
TAKE ACIl0NIN
HERESY CASES
THREE DIvlNEs INVOLVED IN
CASES TO BE
HEARD.
UTTERANCES TOO RADICAL
OTHER MATTERS OF IMPORT.
Aa,~- -~ 4@... --.>-.
UTTERANCES TOO RADICAL
OTHER MATTERS OF IMPORT.
ANcE TO COME BEFORE
PREBYTERlAN BODY,
(By Associated Press,

ATLANTIC CITY, May 16-Promin
ent among matters to be made up by
the general assembly of the Presbyter.
ian church in the United States of
America which. meets for it's one hum
dred and twenty-third annual session
here on Thursday will be the question
of alleged hereto utterances by sew
eral clergymen, reduction of represen-
tation, both lay and clerical, grouping
of several boards that carry on the
work of the church organization and
the question of adopting an intermedi-
ate catechism.
To Elect Moderator.
One of the other main things to
be done will be the election of
moderator to succeed Charles Little,
Of Wabash, Ind.,. Heretic cases in
volve Rev. Frances Brown. Pr, of
Union Theological Seminary; DR.. VIM.
A. Brown, professor of systematic the
ology of the same institution and
Rev. VIM. D. Grant, of North Cumber-
land, Pa, graduate of Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
CHIHUAHUA IS
TO Be THE NEXT
BATTLE FIELD
(ey Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May Is, via
Ell Paso, May 16-News OF the fall
of Juarez has done much towards
uniting all scattered bands Of :nsur'
rectos in the states of Sonora, Du.
range, Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes.
ENJOYS from Madero have reached
most of the insurrecto leaders in
these states with directions to place
themselves under the provisional
presidents command. No doubt ex-
lists here that this city is to be the
next point of attack by the insur-
rectOs.
At Santa Ysabel, thirty miles west,
the Associated Press correspondent
found eight hundred infurrectos who
are regarded as the vanguard of the
attacking forces.
1t is believed they will be joined by
two thousand insurrectos who are re
ported to be marching north from
TOrreCn and who have already
reached Escalon. ReinfOrcements
are also expected from Madero's
camp at Juarez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
MILWAUKEE, WILL Use
TELEPHONE DISPATCH

From Mobridge, S. D., to Deer
Lodge, Mont, distance of los miles
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad will soon be using the
telephone method of dispatching
trains, supplanting the telegraph.
Five sections will be equipped as
follows:
Mobridge to Marmarth, 100 miles.
equipped with Is stations.
Marmarth to Miles City, 124 miles,
equipped with 10 stations.
Miles City to Harlowtown, PIG miles,
equipped with IA stations.
Harlowtown to Three Forks, Ill
miles, equipped with II stations.
Three orks to Deer Lodge, III
miles, equipped with IA stations.
One dispatcher will be located at
Mobrfdge, two at Miles City and two
at Three Forks. Seventy.five of the
new Western Electric selectors and
telephone apparatus covering these
circuits have just been ordered. Heavy
copper wire will be used in the line
construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
SPECIAL envoy
FROM NORWAY TO
VISIT DAk01AS
Purpose is Study Of Condition
Of Immigrants
Banquet viii be rendered in
Officials Honor

GRAND FORKS, May 16.-North
Dakota's opportunity to give recogni-
tion to the work that is being done
in the commonwealth by people ci
Norwegian blood will come upon the
occasion OF the visit to Grand Forks,
May II, of Minister Bryn. The min
lister, whose visit here is in fact of
an official nature, will make study
into the conditions surrounding the
Norwegian immigrant-his opportuni-
ties for advancement in this state and
the degree tC which he has taken ad-
vantage of such opportunities.
AT a banquet that will be given in
the Hotel Dacotah on tine evening of
May II, commencing at $3.50 o'clock,
Minister Bryn will be the guest Of
honor and at that time Grand Forks
will be given it's opportunity OF en-
tcrtaining the guest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
EUROPE IS NOT
EXCITED ABOUT
THAT DECISION
NEWS HAD VERY LITTLE EFFECT
ON MARKET ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.
VERDICT NOT A SURPRISE
OPINIONS DIFFER As TO THE
"WAY OUT" FOR BIG
CORPORATION.
10y Associated press.)

NEW YORK, May 16.-Wall Street
had it's ear to the European cables
this morning waiting for news of the
opening of the markets across the At
lantic, which would test the effect OF
yesterdays decision of the United
States supreme court declaring the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey
an illegal monopoly.
Expected Happened.
First news was reassuring although
apparently not unexpected. The fact
that the London stock market opened
but IL point below yesterdays New
York closing and quickly strength
ened on New York buying indicated
that the decision had been generally
anticipated and showed the quality OF
the overnight verdict on the courts
decision.
Two Courses Open.
Opinions seem about equally d.
vided as to how Standard Oil would
meet the wishes of the court. In the
absence of an official statement two
plans were heard Of. One was the
of the present organization
into several separate companies, each
operating in its own territory. An
other suggested the formation of a
single corporation to acquire all the
physical property OF these subsidi-
aries and issue new stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
zeppelin
4 IS
ssrTa,
| |. DESTROYED
TNW m, +,
hteSt DeutChsland Wrecked
\. on Roof Of Hangar
Was Starting On Flight Carry
I ing Eight Passengers
(ay Associated Press.)

DUSSELDORF, Pnenish Prussia,
<Iay 16.-After, a career of six weeks
(lS Deutschland, the latest model OF
Cant Zeppelin's ill-fated dirigible
balloon, is stranded today on the roof
ofsits shed. a total wreck.
The accident occurred with eight
pas sengers comfortably seated in her
cabin. The members of the crew
we're at their posts and two hundred
men on the ground hung to the guide
ropes as the powerful craft slowly
emerged from her berth and under
pressure of over half million cubic
feet of gas, struggled to be free.
As the airship cleared the shed a
violent gust of wind drove her back
asxinst the entrance. The army OF
man who hung to the guide ropes were
powerless against the wind and an
other gust lifted her bodily and she
dropped on the roof of the shed with
hef back broken and her hull left
dangling over the edge. The passen-
gert were taken off without injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
H1;zG:zzE1 zi.,ITs:;sT%.g 7
\ N1111<<zliI { /

LONDON, Eng, May 1.-THE un.
yelling of the memorial to Queen Vic
toria. which will take place Tuesday,
May 49,, will be one of the most i'm
portant events of the coronation sea-
son. The emperor and empress of
Germany will be present, and many
other dignitaries will also take part.
The. memorial stands in front of Buck
ingham Palace and has been in course
of erection for eight years. A statue
of the late Queen Victoria is shown
seated, and members of the royal fam
lilies declare it to be an excellent like
ness. The memorial is destined to
take its place as one of the show
features of London. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
n \ |EST0WN WILL
ENTERTAIN W.C.T.U

JAMESTOWN, May 16-Many of
theaplans of the coming state con-
vention of the ". C. T. U. which will
be Held in this city the last of Sep
tenaAer we're discussed at the meet.
inrSof the local union at the Congrega-
tiosl church Saturday afternoon. 1t
waaSdecided that the executive COM
mit1Se. which consists of the officers,
shoaild bear the responsibility of en-
,terfaining the 125 or $50 delegates
whSsare expected and this committee
wiIl@appoin all the subcommittee.
The following were elected dele
gate to the tri-county convention OF
Basas, Griggs and Stutsman counties
VT is to be held in Valley City
Jm14 and IS:
lGbdames Martin Freese, Watson
Bd o. T. Allen, Henry Pettey, Mrs.
FrosM. Wanner rs president OF the
.oci hnion will also be delegate.
meeting was made still more
intl bting by the splendid address by
R.TE. H. Philips on "Christian Cit
iseS ip." in which he made plea
for liter citizens of people OF all
aSellnd all walks of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
ACCUSES HUSBAND
WHO Led TO ARREST

PHILADELPHIA May 16.-To end
in the Mint Arcade last night, James
T. Dunn, head of a novelty agency
there. had her arrested and he told
the police he feared she would kill
him. At a hearing in the Central
police court today Mrs. Dunn, whose
home is in New York, obtained her
freedom. Then she made counter
charges against her husband, saying
he had squandered her fortune of
100000 and had eloped. She add
ed that she had started divorce pro-
ceedings, and has named New York
woman as correspondent.
Mrs. Dunn gave her address as GIG
West 116th street. New York. She
declared her arrest came as result
of visit she had made to the office
of her husband on the advice of her
attorney. Judge Warren of New York.
seeking support. The money charges
we're denied by Mr.. Dunn, who said
that when he married she had only
100000, which money, he declared.
was left to her by her first husband.
Mrs. Dunn formerly was the wife of
H. A. Rogers, retired merchant of
New York.
Under cross-examination Mr.. Dunn
admitted that there was divorce ac-
ton in New York. He said they had
been married in 1907 and that they
had separated in San Francisco. where
he was a hotel keeper for while.
"You deserted her and went away
with the other woman. did you not?"
asked Mr.. Wells.
"She left the city first
"I certainly did not" was the reply.
Mrs. Dunn. who is pretty woman.
and was neatly attired in tailored
suit of blue and wore heaTy white
veil told Magistrate Scott the woman
named was a very wealthy woman
IF New York.
"My husband was her secretary"
she said. 'She is supporting him
1ow.'
Does Mr.. Dunn contribute to you"
was asked.
"Not penny. I want him to pay
lis creditors in San Franciso who arc
sending me bills"
Mrs. Dunn denied that she carried
revolver and sought to harm her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
LE SUEUR RESIGNS HIS
| POSITION AS MAYOR Of
/ M|N01 CITY COMMISSION
IN - =, =.
Step is Taken at Request of Socialist
Il Party
cAAAN POLITICAL OPPONENT FORMER PRESIDENT IS NOW
II HEAD OF CITY GOVERNMENTAL. EMERSON, FINANCE COM
MISSIONER ALSO HANDS IN RESIGNATION. BLAMED
I FOR PART TROUBLE:

belongs, charging the voters of Minot
with not being in sympathy with lie
Sueur's policy of putting on the lid
and urging the president to resign.
Socialists Start Things.
The Socialists also accused the
church element with failure to support
LIE Sueur in his strict enforcement of
the gambling and liquor laws. Presi-
dent LIE Sueur was elected two years
ago at the time the commission form
of government was adopted. His ad-
ministration has been made famos by
war on "blind piggers," gamblers
and keepers of disorderly houses. He
met his first defeat when l.. D. Nc
Gahan was elected commissioner, and
his second defeat when Einar Mus
was defeated for reelection a few
weeks ago, at which election LIE
Sueur's opponents secured control OF
the commission!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
Weak PITCHERS
MADE POOR GAME
Especial To The Tribune.r

RICHARDTON, May 16.-The base
ball season opened here yesterday
with Dickinson and Richardton on
the diamond. The exhibition was one
of the poorest ever witnessed on the
local field, Dickinson winning over
the locals to the tune of 16 to 13.
Batteries: Dickinson, Birch and Peck;
per.
At Tayor the Richardton juniors
met the Taylor first team and played
six innings to tie, to 8, the game
being called on account of rain. Bat
teries: Taylor, Gabe and Smith;
Richardton, Stanley, Darling and
StOltZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
BOX CAR fire
YESTERDAY P, N,

MANDA-,, May 1.-THE fire depart
ment was called out yesterday after
noon when box car in the yards was
found to be burning. Aside from the
car there was no damage done as the
department responded promptly. It
is supposed that the fire was started
from sparks from a passing locomo-
tive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
LABOR Leaders
NOW CHARGED
With CONTEMPT
SUPREME COURT OF DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA HAS Instituted
PROCEEDINGS.
HAD Imposed SENTENCES
GoMPERs AND MITCHELL NOT
YET OUT OF COURT
DIFFICULTIES
HAD IMPOSED SENTENCES
(1y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 16-The Su'
preme Court of the District of Colum-
bia, on it's own initiative today in
stituted- proceedings for alleged con-
tempt against President Samuel Com
pers and Vice President John Mitchell
and Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor.
Sentences of imprisonment, imposed
on these men by this court, were yes
terday set aside by the Supreme Court
o. the United States, and the case re-
manded to the District Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
MARRIED At MANDAN.
Pretty Home Wedding soIemnized d
Last Evening.

(Specia To The Tribune.)
MANDAN, May 16-Last evening at
the home of the brides parents oc.
cured the wedding of Miss Ila Kath-
crime Allen and Mr.. Frederic J. Do
meyer. Both contracting parties are
residents of the city the groom being
engaged in the plumbing business.
The bride is well known in this part
Of the state having for some time
been with the Lochner orchestra. Mr..
and Mrs. Domeyer will make their
home in the city and will be "at home"
after June l according to the announce
ment cards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
fsneclal To The TrIbune1

n VNOT, N. D., May 16:-Believine
s. majority of the people of Minot
a vt in sympathy with his strict
eSM went 81 the anti'liquor and
Eambh> laws, President Arthur Le-
sueur las<\ might resigned as president
81 the Minot city commission, and his
aetion was followed by the resigna-
tion of r. H. Emerson as finance COM
missioner.
MeGahan Heads Commission.
The two designations were. accepted
and Police Commissioner L. D. Nc
sGahan was elected temporary head OF
Tile commission until a new election
III called for the election of a presi-
dent and a new commissioner. LIE
Sueur's resignation followed the pass
inxsof a resolution by the Socialists
ofaA1inot, to which party LIE Sueur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

suit. Only a small portion of the in
surrectos had retreated and when the
federal troops left their cover all but
four of them were shot down. Sal
tillo is in the state of Coahuila, $50
miles southeast of Juarez. 1t is near
the battlefield of Buena Vista, where
General Taylor defeated the Mexicans
and captured Santa Anna in 1S47. The
population of the town is about $4,000
A famous old cathedral is one of the
land marks of the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
court Opens
7H|SMORN|NG
Especial: 70 The Tribune-'

MANDAN, May 16-The term of the
district court opened today with Judge
Nuchols presiding. The most of the
day will be taken up with the making
OF citizens. there being IS on the wait
ing list. At two o'clock the Judge will
call the calendar and then will pro-
ceed with the citizenship papers. 1t
is expected that the latter will take
the entire day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
MRS. TAFT
PR0VES
10y Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 16.-The i'm
provement in the condition of Mrs.
Taft, who was stricken with a return
of nervous trouble, here Saturday
night, continued today.
DR.. Evans, who is attending her,
said that he anticipated nothing to
interfere with her plah o. returning
to Washington on Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
lightning HITS .
HORSE At ALM0NT
Especial To The Tribune.)

ALMONT, May 16.-During the rain
and hail storm yesterday horse be-
longing to farmer near this city was
struck by lightning and killed. There
was heavy fall of rain and during
part of the storm there was a fall Of
hail stones of enormous size, some of
them being as large as hens eggs,"
in the language of some who saw
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
RICBARO1ON GETS
AMPLE RAINFALL
Especial To the Tribune.)

RICHARDTON, May 15.-During the
last twelve hours Richardton had one
Ot the b :. rains of the season. Two
inches Of rain has fallen 30 far and
the outlook. for more is bright
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

LAREDO. Texas, May 16-Reports
from Saltillo indicate that the insur-
rectos are growing stronger in that
vicinity and that an attack on the
city is imminent. A company of fed
eral troops stationed there has been
annihilated. The troops had been driv
en- into a cotton mill, and the insur-
rectos kept up a steady fire on them
for six hours. Then the insurrectos
apparently retreated and the federal
troops, sixty strong started in pur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

the WEATHER.
nth Dakota-Unsettled wealthy
adG robably showers tonight and
1o eday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26

mol iein 9[rfent6olt i'll 9coria, SIT
nois. 9ort botte er cine glusiprodle
init Den Silbrern Der peridieoenen
republifaniIden Softionen bon 81
linois, ieste ibnen leinell Stonoe
punft be6ii9li6 Ser iogeuam,ten
forti6rittlider Sheen ouseinonoer
uno fpro6 feline Nnlidt oabin ans,
oaB er, Der ii6 bon BEN @rtremelt
beioer &idtullgen fern balte, in
8irfli6feit mebr fortidrittlid lei,
uls Die milo 8oronItiirluelloen. Gr
befonnte fih ols einen bodit nld~
bieen Bolitifer uno erfIdrte BOZ
Meuem, ooB iein Gbrget5 oif Die
SteGutg eines 8lrtoes : Sberrih-
ters geitanben babe, ~an1tott altf oaS
@rnt oes Graiioenten. Or CAB au,
ooB er 5meifellos piele Srrtiinlcr
eemo6t babe, madte ober eelteno,
oaB CT als 8r0iioent peril,bt babe,
oos 8u tun, mas er fir red)t gebal.
ten babe. @os oie 3ufunft inn
6rineen meroe, miiie er ni6t. SIS
meroe inoeiien fortfobrell, nod be-
item aonnen gu banoeln. Sammtli
DIE 6ibrer 6eeilten iih, i'm ibrer
unterltiisu1e be5iieli6 ieiner @ie.
Der : Domination gu periiberu.
St Yeoria nor es ol16, ipo ct
Sic Na6ri6t bon oeut nngiinltiaelt
Museotte Der 8abl III aanoba er-
6ielt. @r nabm iie iebr rlibie INC
gefoBt ollf. Sn ieinen gfeoen er-
mabnte er fur5 oes Mislingens Ser.
Observation-Disclosures Gs lei
idooe, oaB iie feinen @rfolg sebobt
6atten iaete er, ipir miiroen bic
lie 8orteile ourb BEN @ertrog &C.
babt baben. yMber" ieste Ell bin8n.
ues muB mb 10 geben uno es miro
ai6 10 geben".
0ieie miiroiee @rt, nit Ser Brd-
lioent 9afft biele ibmere gnttau-
Ihune oufeenommelt bat, beriibrt
iebr ipmpotbiid. Mand elmer Mir
Sc Ieinem unmiGen in elmer piel
Observation-Disclosures @eiie 4usor1f
uerlieben boben, oenn oieie Nie-
oerlaee lit fir i'm oireft elm per-
ionli6er Shlae. ST bot Iih 81, piel
nit Dem @onaoa-@ ertrag ioentifi-
3iert, ebenIo mie er siih nit Ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ioentifi5iert
batte. Das Misgliifen bieier bei-
Sen gemeeunsen iddoist un8meifel-
haft ieine Nominationsansiidten.
ltno oesnegen mlB einem ieille
rubige SaItung audi sar5 beion-
6ers aefalen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26
@as bas sbeater fOitet.

Die gbeateriaiion beginnt lang
lam mieoer u1o allentbalben binter
ben &uliiien meroen ole &r1fte an
genanot, UNI Die 8orbereitnngen
fir ben @interfelo8ug gu polen-
ben. gr ~erforoert gar ernite @n-
itrenguneen uno getpaltige 4uffpen-
0ungen an aapital uno aberdeen.
oieler leioenIhaftlibe &~onfirret5-
fambf Der nur Dos cine 3iel feirnt,
Dem Bublifum 8ergniigen uno Sreii-
De gu bereiten. @elb' ~ungebeure
Summen babel auigemenoet ner-
ben, miro IN einem 4ufias -oes
vStrano Mngo5ine" auf @runb eng.
lii1er 8erbdltniife oarseiteat. 500
Midionen Marf bat Dos britiihe
9olf inn bergangenen Sabr fir iein
@miiiement ausgegeben. SIN Sabre
1873 muroe Die gu elei9em 3pefe
uertpenoete Summe auf 80 Miain-
men geib1bt. 9unoerte BON Wilionell
iinh in Ben 81 2onooner uno oen
1888 engIiiden BroDin5tbeatern, IN
Dem 81 groBen Garietes gritan,
MEMS angeleet. Cine Mrmee BON
10000 Meni6en mar bei6oftigt, bic
541 acknowledgement uno mt6tig-
lten Neueinituoierungen auf Die melt
beoeutenoen 8retter 81 bringen, Sic.
i'm Sabre 1910 %itattfanoen. Cine boil
lise 8anolune lit in ben lesten 80
Sabren in Der Sorm oes 3beaterbe-
triebes uno oes Y~ublifumgelhmaf-
fes Dor iih gegangen. Sriiber naren
Die Darlteler oes .boben Dramas"
am boditen seihdst uno erbieltea
Die groBten @agen. Seute tit Die be-
gebrtelte 8erionlidfeit Der &omifer:
Der, Der Ole 2eute laden madt, fam
fir iid ielbft @olo MAIDEN.
Die Sperette bat einen Sieg auf
Der san5en 2inie erfodten. 9as
Stif ielbit, 10 erfldrt elmer ser Ma,
mayer, Die bon Der 3eiti6rift be.
frogt iuuroem, lit 5iemlih gleihgiil-
tig, es miiiien nur biibide Mao-
den, biibide 9oiletten uno Dor allem
apei CUTE @al5er orin iein. Sci Die.
lem Sriumpb Der Sperette lit es be-
breifli6, bob in Gnglanb, mie ia
ou6 bel mis, fib be6eitenoe San-
ger uno Saneerinnen uno Dor aqem
beliebte 8omifer oieiem ~eintrGelif-
iten 3tueiee oes 3beoters ooaig gu
getpenoet baben. 0as Serousbrineen
elmer Sperette, Die einigen grfoIs
baben ioa, lit fir 2onoon nit eineln
Qufnano bon menigftens 100000
Marf berfniipft. 8or 5ebn SeSabren
bate man i6on BEL 10000, Dor
5iuon8ig Sabren BEL 10000 Marf
BON @cridpenoung geipro6en. Der
groBten Cell oieier Slimnnen Der.
|idlingen Die 9eforationen unb So.
Itime. Sir Die 9oitiime ouein fam
man 10000 Marf re6nen uno es
lit ourtaus nidts l1ngepobnlides.
menn Die Soifetteurednung elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26

Sc biibid)er cine 6rml
idmoat, oeito tenerer Die @erio6.
nling.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26
1eslunnseu, bic Seimat su perla6cm,

Seoes Sabr lit cine groBe Mn.
5abl 2unsen-2eioenoer ge5tpttnsen
elm anoeres &lima auf5uiu6en. 9ies
it foitipielis uno nidt INNER iider.
es gibt einell beiieren @eg. 2aBt
gu6 our6 u9r. Sings SEEM Disco
perpf gu &auie furieren. ngs sr,-
rierte mid bon 2unsenleioen"
i6rieb @. Sc. @elion bon galamitte,
arf., nals MGes 4nbere feblidIna
lnb i6 nabnt AZ 8funb an @epiat
5lt." so gts. uno $500. Sreie Ser
iuhsflaiben bel alien 9rusgiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-26
ltmnStis, amfsnbSren gu arbeiten.

@enn Sbr @r5t BON Sbnen Der;
lonst Die Mrbeit nieoer5ulegen, iinc
Sic beitiir5t. u9as sebt nidt" ia
gen Sic. Sic iino iid Sbrer S6pa-
DIE betuuBt, miiiien ober meiter ar
beiten. @as sic notig baben, lit
Electric 8itters", melder Strait
lno gnergie giebt 3errittung ber-
binoert unb bas Spitem altfbart..
Mlio leioet ni6t, tuenn idon Die err
tie 9oiis bilft. gauienoe peroanfen
ibn1 lire @eiunobeit. 8eriu6t i'm.
@arantiert. Sour SOC BET alien 9rlia
ailten.