davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31

Battle Creek, Neb., March 30.--Spe-
cial to The News: Ralph Simmons.
who went with his family TO Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, about two months
ago, for the benefit Of his wife, writes
to neighbors that Mrs. Simmons is
doing fine and is improving daily.
They like that health resort well.
Otto Born was here Friday on bust.
ness from Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles Hansen went to Ewing
Saturday for a visit with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. O. Eggleston
The German Frauen-Verein will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Herman
Claus at North Battle Creek.
George b. Rouse and John Crook
were here Saturday from Meadow
Grove shaking hands with old friends.
A Battle Creek party returned Fri
day from the Everglades country in
Florida and all have invested in tracts
of land there. Some Of them think
that that spot of our globe is a real
paradise. They brought along baby
alligator.
Next Sunday morning a class to be
confirmed will be examined at the
Lutheran church by Rev. j. Hoffman,
and one week thereafter is Palm Sun
day, when the confirmation will take
place.
August Some was here Sunday from
Tilden.
| Frank Finnegan was here Tuesday
on business from Kalamazoo.
Frank and Albert Setzkorn, Miss
Hulda Setzkorn and John Widhalm
were here Saturday from Pierce Wis
iting with Mrs. John Alday and Mrs
Robert Schinkus and respective fam
lilies
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
EWinu,

Alfred WINNER of Salt Lake City
commenced clerking Monday for the
Wunner brothers. Mr.. WINNER is a
younger brother.
w. n. Dawson of Norfolk was trans.
acting business in Ewing Monday.
Thomas Swanson, an old time resi-
dent of this locality, but now of South
Omaha, was looking after business
here this week.
Gene Hubbard of Rushville was Wis
iting his brothers, A. C. and Uncle
jim the past week.
Perry Gage, representing Redpath's
LyCeum bureau OF Kansas City, was
in town Saturday. This same bureau
will have the management of Ewing S
chautauqua next August.
8. II, Trussell is putting an addition
of 20x34 feet to his building occupied
by T. J. Loob as a grocery store
II will have glass front facing on
Main street.
Editor Benson of the Advocate and
Contractor Davis have been elected
delegates to the Modern Woodmer
county convention to be held in
O'Neill April 3.
NJ. T. Sanders, who sold his Ewing
roller mills last fall and moved to his
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31

the five different propositions: 1890
license, $1,000. $1,000. 5000 or no sa.
loon. The above named candidates
have solemnly pledged themselves to
abide by the decision of the people.
The $1,000 people contend that It
will be illegal to have II ballot box
other than that authorized by law in
the polls. Others contend that it is "a
trick to pull the wool over the eyes of
the voters and split the votes. Some
radicals claim it is trick to invali.
date the election. If the petition can.
didatcs are elected all will be WELL but
II the other fellows are elected the
election will be contested on the
grounds of being illegal. A number
of hotheaded 81 1000 men say that they
will get out an injunction enjOining
the executive committee of the Com
mercial club putting their little ballot
box in the polls.
While the supporters OF the So
called referendum are shouting for
their cause the $1,000 men are admon-
ishing everybody to stand out tlatfoot-
eddy in favor of $1,000.
Just what the outcome of the cleo
ton will be is hard to determine, but
matters are getting warmer every day
and ere election day arrives things
will be 50 hot that they will sizzle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
keiiph News Notes.

Neigh, Neb., March 29.-Special to
The News: The first baseball game of
the season was pulled off at the River
side park diamond Saturday afternoon
between North Neigh and a Combina-
ton of ball tossers from town. The
game resulted in score Of 4 to in
favor of North Neigh.
w. w. Buckmaster of Brunswick
was attending to business in the coun-
~ seat last Friday.
Rollie Hoffman, assistant cashier of
the Elgin state bank, was visiting
relatives and friends in Neigh last
Friday.
II. NJ Rollins OF Bloomington, H.,
who visited here for about ten days,
returned TO his home Monday morn
ing.
Cassidy & Steel is new real es-
tate firm in this city and are occupy
ing the office formerly owned by w.
l.. McAllister
Deputy A. F. Wilson of the Wood.
men of the World is now in Oakdale
making an effort to organize a camp
at that place.
Miss Eta Krebs is assisting in the
Anderson Mercantile Co. store tbs
week
Harry Johnson visited home folks
near Orchard Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mary Whitwer, nurse of Gray
Gables hospital, went to Tilden this
week for short visit with her moth
er.
DR.. +. NJ. Hall of Clearwater was il
the city the first of the week on pro
| fesSiOnal business.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Ed Melick to Miss
Georgia Fletcher at the Congregation
al church in this city next Wednesda!
evening. Reception will be given a
the home of the brides parents, Nh
and Mrs. George Fletcher after thu
wedding services.
| A. r. Dennis, editor of the Orchart
| News, was a county seat visitor las
Saturday.
| George VIM has been SUFFERING
with a severe attack of tonsilitis tn
past week.
John Sorensen has commenced tn
erection of a residence on his lots o
east Coe street Mr.. Sorensen is on
of the prosperous farmers OF Germa
| Hollow.
John Getchell shipped four carload
of fat cattle to the Omaha marke
TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs. C. II. A. Smith went to Oman
yesterday ymoming to be absent SCI
eral weeks.
r. S. Payne has been in Scott
Bluffs this week on business.
| County Surveyor w, L. Staple an
Arch Sellery were surveying for Nv
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
Atkinson,

Schools are closed this week for
spring vacation. Miss Martin of the
intermediate is visiting at O'Neill and
Miss Bergen is at her home at Johns
town. The rest OF the teachers re
naming in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moss spent
Sunday with their daughter at Inez.
A. o. Perry and family moved to
Lincoln last week where Mr.. Perry
has opened up n real estate office.
The Cottage hotel changed hands the
first of the week; Mr.. Shuts who
has been proprietor for the past fif
teen years, retiring, and Mr.. Henry
Johnson who lately moved here from
Iowa, taking possession.
Miss Lyman of the Graphic has re-
turned after an extended visit with
her home folks at Wisner.
Mrs Deck and daughter Dorothy
her brother, c. f. Thompson, at New
port.
The District Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church are holding
a three days session. Several good
speakers are expected and excellent
programs are arranged for all meet
| ingS
Mrs. ]. r. Brook took her daughter
Clara to Rochester, MINI, where she
expects to undergo an operation for
goiter.
Rev. Angel OF the Presbyterian
| church surprised his congregation last
Sunday morning by handing in his
resignation. II is very much to be
regretted that one who has done =
vast amount of good work during the
four years he has been with us could
not be retained longer.
Hon. II. A. Allen was up from Lin
coin a few days last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
Fear IL is All Unsafe.

Governor Dix summoned State Arch
itect Ware. Police Chief Hyatt and
Fire Chief Bridgeford into conference
as to the safety of the capitol The
governor feared it has been so badly
damaged that all parts were unsafe.
State Architect Ware Issued state
ment that the loss by rough estimate
would be about s5,OOOOOO exclusive OF
the valuable records in the state Ii.
brary which can never be replaced.
No Insurance; Some Blame Cigarette.
Electricians about the capitol scout.
ed the idea that defective wiring had
started the blaze and blamed it on a
carelessly thrown cigarette. So far as
can be ascertained, there is no insur
ance on the capitol or its contents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
CREIGHTON CAMPAIGN WARM.
Commercial Club Takes Hand in the
Forthcoming City Election.

Creighton, Neb,, March 30.-Special
to The News: The municipal cam
paign promises to be such rousing
affair that it will have the closing ses-
sion Of congress backed off the boards.
More than considerable interest is be-
ing manifested and one OF the most
bitterly contested municipal cam
paigns in the history OF Creighton is
now on.
A few days ago about $50 Of the
representative citizens of the city as.
sembled in joint convention and nom
mated NJ. c. Theisen for mayor. At
this caucus a resolution pledging the
candidate to a $1,000 liquor license
was unanimously adopted. At the
ward caucuses the same resolution
was introduced and carried without a
dissenting vote.
While all this was going on the
Commercial club was adopting resolu,
tons favoring license tax of 81 500
The club recommended that every
member stand irrevocably and un
equivocally for $500. Seeing the
drift OF things and realizing they had
little or no show to get the license
raised, the Commercial club took an
other tack. They are now out circu
lating petitions asking that the names
of C. C. Johnson, C. C. Colby and Je
rome Sharp be put upon the ballots
as candidates for mayor, councilmer
of the First and Second wards, re
! spectively. They have also modified
their $500 stand and are willing e
submit the proposition 70 a referen
dun vote of the people. They intenC
to have little ballot box of their Owl
at the polls on election day, and eacl
voter will be asked 10 vote on one o
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
N. Y. DEADLOCK UNBRokEN.
Lack Of Harmony Among Republicans
as TO Action, Delays II.

do 70 SNCtloIl' cCldyb We
Albany, N. Y, March 30-The third
session of the reconvened democratic
senatorial caucus lasted last night
long enough to permit Senator Cullen
to move for an adjournment until
10: 80 this morning. The expectation
OF many that an overnight agreement
would be reached whereby the insur-
gents would be made to feel their way
clear to attend in body, was not real
lied. None of the out and out insur-
gents attended.
One Of the rumors afloat was that
Charles F. Murphy favored Judge ID.
Cady Herrick, il assured OF enough in.
surgent votes to elect him. 1t was
said, however, that several OF the in
surgents would not pledge themselves
to Herrick, but prefer John ID. Herman.
An interesting factor appeared to be
division among the republicans re-
garding the expediency of helping the
insurgents to name a man. This lack
of republican harmony is understood
to have encouraged the regular demo
Gratis to procrastinate.
Various conferences were held, but
their results, IL any, were not made
public. Most significant Of the state
ments made by the participants was
that of Speaker Frisbie, who asserted
positively that senator will be chos'
en- before April 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31

days last week in the vicinity OF Oak
dale
Carl Soreuscn returned home from
Omaha Monday evening whore he had
been on business.
Miss NCttiC Wattlcs was a passcn.
ger for Lincoln Monday morning.
". A. brewer visited his sister, Mrs
G. \. BallawcE. at Norfolk Sunday
and Monday
j. Amcs returned home Monday
from a hunting trip near Page
T.. q. Knt was down from Royal
last Friday ON business.
Mrs VI. G. Remington went 20 Oma-
ha last saturday to visit for week
with her daughter. Mrs George what
ey
Or j. w, TcGardcn is in Omaha this
week on business
Tom warner of Onkdale was visit
ing relatives and friends here last
Friday.
e. j. Allison returned home Sunday
evening from his recent visit in Colo.
RADIO.
j. O. Ingram was down from Clear
water Friday looking after business
interests.
Lyle Kingory, n banker of Tildcn.
was in Neigh last Friday on business
+. G. Taylor, one of the prosperous
farmers from south Of Clearwater.
was county seat visitor Monday and
Tuesday of this week,
Miss Grace Bogardus returned TO
Omaha Sunday after a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bo-
gardus Miss Grace is n nurse in the
Methodist hospital In Omaha.
Wallace Thornton left for Omaha
last Saturday morning TO consult u
specialist in that city in regard to
his health.
The Neigh public schools are hay
ing their spring vacation this week
Carl Vessey of this city has been
appointed railway mail clerk. Ills
civil service examination granted him
sixth place in the state.
Mrs w G. RomiE has been confined
to her home since last Friday by sick
ness
Mrs. Warren Hubert and sister
Miss Amanda Willie, returned to Ne
| ligh Tuesday evening from Norfolk.
where the funeral of the husband of
the former was held.
George Godkin visited points in
South Dakota the first of the week
Harold Cole is home spending the
spring vacation from Wesleyan univer-
sity.
The pupils of the ninth grade of the
high school gave the pupils of the
eighth grade reception in the ban
quet room of the Auditorium last
Friday evening.
Charles Cassidy and wife went to
Sioux City the first of the week for
! a short visit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.


Yankton has completed plans for a
May festival.
A new bank has been established at
Okato, twelve miles from Murdo.
u. S. Thomas OF Cooper committed
suicide because of family troubles.
Bert Ness, wealthy farmer living
east of Redtield, was found frozen to
death.
The high wind of Saturday night
took out the rear wall of the Kimball
garage.
Work on the new federal building at
Lead will commence within the next
few weeks.
The Potter County bank has moved
into 4 new building just erected at
Gettysburg.
Mrs. Dan Ortley, an Indian woman,
was found dead on the road near her
home in Veblen.
A postoffice recently has been es.
tablished at German, six miles from
Potter, in Potter county.
Watertown business men are advo
eating the passage of an ordinance re-
curing building permits.
The report that the NJ. and st. l.
will build a bridge across the river al
LeBeau again has been revived.
Miss Caroline Hupp, who has been
managing the Bowdle Pioneer, has
beer married to f. c. Zimmers.
Residents of southern Stanley and
of Lyman county have suffered rather
heavily from prairie fires the pas
| week.
4 firebug is suspected to be operat
ing at Brookings, as three fires within
two days, all apparently of incendiary
origin, indicate.
| The city council at Gettysburg lie
the contract for the new waterworks
! system to the Cook Construction Co
OF Des Moines for $4,000.
| F. p. Glassner has sold the Tyndal
Tribune to DR.. H. Klima, c. c. Pucket
and w. w. French. Mr.. Glassner goe
TO the Aberdeen Daily News.
| j. n. Mobiles, who has been station
agent at Bristol for the past ten years
I has moved to Big Stone. where he will
be agent for the Milwaukee road.
Albert Wendland, who was arreste,
last week at Oelrichs for burglary, i
believed to be insane. He has beel
acting queerly since his two children
We're burned to death in a fire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
Lincoln viii Return Saloons.

Lincoln, March 29.-At the munich
pal primary election here the candi-
dates nominated by both the repub-
lcans and democrats stand for re.
turn of saloons with high license and
early closing. Robert Malone had no
opposition for the democratic nomina-
ton. Don L. Love, the present mayor,
republican, standing for the dry
element, was defeated by wet" re-
publican by majority OF close to 500.
At the election, which occurs the first
Tuesday in May, the question Of re-
turn to the license system will be set.
tied by referendum vote, indepen.
dent OF the candidates. Lincoln for
two years has been dry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31


farm had another sale and will again
locate in Ewing MIR. Sanders will
occupy the NJ. h. parsonage for the
present. Rev. O. EgEleston living in
his own private residence
One OF our former tonsorial artists,
Mally Miller, moved with his family
to the country the first of the week
J. l.. Roll was an Emporia visitor
Sunday
Miss Ruth Larson will teach q
spring term of school over in Antelope
county.
r. T. McCarty returned homo from
a visit with his son in st. Joscph's
hospital, Omaha. The latter has an at.
tack uf Brights disease with chances
about even for his recovery
Prof. llutChins and wife with the
Misses Graham. Eggleston, Sanders.
and Jennings teachers, and the Misses
Celia Dahl and Sadie Brion aCCompa-
MED Miss Grace Benson to Norfolk
Wednesday and represented Ewing at
the Northeastern Dramatic assOcia.
tion contest
John lChorn and l.. Springfield got
lost in the blizzard last Sunday while
out hunting ducks. They placed their
guns and ammunition in the buggy,
unhitChed their horses and after two
or three hours walking a circle they
finally reached home almost worn out
and still leading the weary equine.
While going to the Sanders sale
Banker Fisher lost pin from the
axle of his motor and it refused to
go. The next day while two men were
bringing II to town the axle was &C.
cidentally broken in two.
Miss BlanCh Kilgore was taken sud.
denly i'll last Sunday and n physician
had to be called in.
A reunion was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs ID. ID. Butler last Sun.
day. The children Of Mrs Butler
were all at home, the occasion being
a very enjoyable one.
Rev. X. +. LaCkey, pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church, feels hap
ply over the fact that the debt on
their beautiful church edifice has at
last been paid. On assuming the pas
torate a little over two years ago Mr..
LaCkey found the church debt to be
about $500 Steps were at once taken
to wipe out this enCumbranCe and by
sure but slow degrees, without in the
least working hardships upon his de
voted membership, the full amount
was raised last Sabbath. Rev. Mr.
| I.ackey stands high in the estimation
| OF not only his own parishioners, but
| also of the citizens generally.
The Ewing high school has formed
itself into two divisions one division
being styled the "Spartans" and the
other the "Athenians." They will
meet semi.monthly and have a pro
gram and banquet. Last Friday eve
ming was held the first banquet con
sisting of five courses, between which
was sandWiChed a brief program ap
propriate to the occasion. The school
room was beautifully decorated anC
the entertainment kept up till neal
the wee small hour.
| While returning home Sunday from
a professional visit in the country
DR.. Briggs auto went dead and h'
was forced to walk two miles to towr
through the blizzard. Next day Mr.
Nels Jacobson brought in the unrul!
motor.
Joseph Wenkle sold his 500 acres
of fine hay land southeast of town t
y. L. Fisher of the Ewing State bank
Mrs Charles Hansen and littl,
daughter of Battle Creek are visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. o. Eggles
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
N. Y. capitol Fire-sweut.

Albany. ". Y. March 20. - Fire
swept, smoke strewn and water
drenched. New York states magnih.
cent $27,0OO,Oo0 capitol stands this
morning a partial wreck by flames
that started in the assembly library
burned away the entire west wing and
did damage estimated at between
100000 and s7O0O,O0O before the
flames were declared under control
after raging more than four hours
1t is believed that the fire was started
by the fuse of an electric push button
becoming electrified.
The fire was discovered and the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t. is
mailed to $50 post-of6ces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma,
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the bast adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
~pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
Sir $500 mud 9entidlano.

9eutid. : amertfaniihe 3eituneel'
tperoen i'm alien 8aterlano NIT gro.
Bem Sntereiie geIeierL neil iie iidJ
frei ausipreden llno baufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nafrid.
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tungen ieIbit. Die .5reie Breise fir
Eeras~ lift oriiben liberal, pobin iie
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ aeiebenei
@dft uno fam iih riibmen, gnct-
~fen,tung uno @iiroi9ung gu finoen.
pie aus aabIreiden Briefen an iins,
iopie an Dieienieen, tueIde bas
8latt al ibre 8ertpanoten ihife1,
berborgebt. @er 6aber ieineu Ser.
manoten uno Greunoen cine Greltoe
ertpeilen, ibnen elm ~pilfommen.g
@eihenf MAIDEN min Der bcitene fir
iie Ole vJreie Breiie fir geros".
Dos Sntereffe fir Gerns, pie iiber,
baupt fir ben 6tont uno Die sc.
geno, mo Die germa1bten mo1ne1,
1T in DeutIfInno iebr Iebbaft nne
es lit unmogIid, in Yribotbriefer
eiile 10 griinolide 4uffIdrune un>
8ei6reibung bes fremoen 2anoes
gu geben. mie 6ies oie uGreie Breife"
adm0henflih tut. SIR ben GERM
gen Breis bon $500 perienoen mir
poriofrei unfer reidbaItiges $50.
henbIatt ouf Elm Sabr an irsent
cine M6relie i'm NusIan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
@enn mir liter iuer

@cnn mir litter iperben, begin.
men mir Observation-Disclosures in I'M
fern forperlihem Gnnftiouerl at be-
merfen tpelhe urs fruber nidt nuf.
fielen. Boftor Sol. MoB bon Sid
Greet, ST., ielbit eill Mdt5igidbri.
ger, iaet: sd lit al ben Niercn
uno aagemeiner 5hip6fe. Der MI.
~penfr6uter bat meine. @eiunobeit
ponitdltoig tpieoer bergefteIt. Sd
oanfe Soft fir 6ieie tpunoerbore
Meoi8in. Dbgleid iiber 81 Sabre
aft, bat mir oieies &eiImitteI tuuii.
oerbar gebolfen." 5orni's Mlpen-
fr6lpter beriiitlgt 1as Site, uns
niadt 6as Sdwode iforf. 6pe5iaI.
Meenten perfaufen ibn, ODER Die 81.
gentiimer, Or. Heter Gabrnep 6
Sons Co., 1875 g. &opne Mpc.,
gbieago, suinoig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
Rad barter Sasesarbeit

{hmer5en 2opf uno Hiiden Der Sans.
frau. 2ein @un6er, tuenn ibre
loune ettpas miirriih lit. Sic miro
lire quite 2nune iuieoer crlongell
nofoem iie bic Ghmer5ei nit Or.
Midter's .Bain-grpeller" bertrieben
bat. Dos lit oerielbe 5uoerldiiige
ssreuno Der Menidbeit, ben man
felt sesabren in gang europa in falt
ieoer Gamilie porfinoet. 20 ,uio SO
Gents Die SIaihe in allen oeutid)en
Q~[pofhefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
Gs 1T aberaa.

Die 9iitten Der 4rmer unb SIC
Bal1fte Der Meihen fin6 bon feiner
5orm Der Std" nusgenommer.
Man mag Der Sade bier nnb %
pieleiht einert an6ern Nnmer geben,
aber Der Meihe un6 Der Nrme mul
gIeih pieI frnsen. 8, morlm mil
len Die 4inber M6ams elm 10 furdt.
bores 2ei6en erouIoen, tpenn Sltnt'z
Cure eg beiIt? Mle Mrten beg gu.
feng. Yreis so Gents. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07
8amprrbpibem burd Mnfiau8en si
Gaufe furterf.

Mlen 2eibenoeu, Die mir tire @breiIe
8uienbeH, tperoe ih beutlih ~ertldreu,
ipie man Sdmorrboiben 81 9niie burb
auffaugen beilt. gs 1T einerlei, Oh Die
Sdmorrboi0en iogennnnte b[inbe. bIu=
tenbe. iudenoe ober beralseeordngte
|iinb; i1 fperbe ettpas bon oieiem Mits
tel fpitenfrei ienoen. fotpie aud. i'm Sal
lc es setpiinfdt fpirb. Heferen5en aus
Sbrer unmittelbnren l1mgebung. S6re.>
le 2inberuns unb bmIernbe Seilnna
1T iider. 9hidt fetn @elo. madt nber
@nberen Mittetluns o bieiem @ners
bieten. Sdreibt belte nod an Srali
30. Summers. 8oy O 36. South Beno.
Sno. Shreiben Gle in biefer Gprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-07

yaoades". Siibner-2auie, 5l6.
be, uHeo Bugs. n8lue Bug"
8ansen, Motten uno ale lire Gle,
ailsgerottet NIT $. s. Sci oner
9roeuilten. art Der %@ntuenoung ae
5eigt bon ben Sabrifanten Soedel
& Sail, Gan @ntonio, geras. Sci
De Telephone. 8erianbt S. 8. 9
nod irgeno elmer Citation.