davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-09
THIS WILL QUICKLY MAKE
A ROUCE PITPLY SKIN
SMOOTH AND VETY

How You Cane Make u Pint Of Fine
Face Cream at Very Little Cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-09
Bargain Basement


looking through bargain tables
1Woyn Mdnge y aides an @ m underwear
ham, ~
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-09

/, 900 yards mill end lengths seersucker ging-
ham, good value at 1870 nI
Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S>2C
500 yards printed ottoman fances, navy blue
and black ground polkadots and NRI~
The bargain basement now contains a large
sortment of ladies' coats, suits, skirts and
dresses priced from 81. SO to S4.89.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-09

Orange wood sticks Friday, -
four for ~
Fancy ribbon with embroidered dots in black,
pink, light blue, yellow, lavender, brown and
tan colors, end inches wide,
regular price 10c, Friday ~
Fancy gantiemen's handkerchiefs, large size,
wac hem, al hesmtitched, comes in stripes,
dots and bars regular priced a.
Genuine goat skin handbags, metal frame, ex-
ira good handle, silk lined col npurse inside, in
the latest style, regular price O. An
$3.50, Friday price ~D S@E- -
ChlIdren's dresses, made of percale and ging-
man, in plain check, stripes and plaids, neatly
tlInmed, sizes to a years, @1
regular $3.50, Friday .......... DNSO
Ladies muslin night gowns, sHpover, and
high neck, lace or embroidery 00
crlirmed, sizes Is, 16 and IT, Friday SDC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-09

Ladies and childrens cotton knit underwear
in medium and summer weight in all sizes,
ladies' 4, and g. and children's from Ia TO
20, now at Just one-half marked price.
Geptiealens soft shirts, collar attached in plain
and fancy stripes, all light colors,
no" priced at .................N Wv
Mems aundeyed shirts, attached cuffs good
fun sizes, all oolors, both light On
ana dark at.................SSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
WOODMEM OF WORLD
TO REMEMBER DEAD
Rock Island Camp and Circle Plan
Exercises at Cemeteries
June 4.

At meeting of Rock Island camp
No. So, woodmen of the World, and
Walnut Grove camp No. 27, Wood
men Circle, at Maths hall last even
ing, IT was decided to observe June
as woodmen OF the World memoir
ial day and to hold ceremonies at the
graves of deceased members. G. T..
Fuller, F. @. Downs and R. H. Kuehl
were named a committee to secure
flowers and make arrangements for
the exercises, OF the day. All mem
bers OF the two camps and their
imm ediate friends will gather at
Maths hall at 2 o'clock In the after
noon and special cars will convey
them 70 Chippiannock cemetery.
The date for the initiation of q
class which is now preparing for its
final degree in Rock Island camp,
and which was to have been adopted
June 4. has been changed to June
81. Invitations for a dance to be
given at the Watch Tower June IA
have been issued By the committee
on entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
MillliOnaires Are. Dropped

/ dered byway, went James p. ITALIA
Zero of FLORIDA, with 100000.
Hughes lof Colorado died. removing
another s$2, 100000.
There was s5o,OOO.OOO right at
one clip. The men elected to re-
place these millionaires are virtual
ly4poor men, or, at least. what the
world considers poor in these days
OH big fortunes.
Watson of West Virginia, who re-
placed, Elkins, is about the only mil
lionaire in the batch OF baby mem.
bers. HE is worth 50 100000.
Senator OGorman OF New York
is by mo- means wealthy and he ex-
poets to be obliged to support his
large family on $500, which is his
salary in the senate. He used TO re-
ceive $E7 500 as judge of one of the
New York, courts and he admits now
that it Us pnot going TO be easy to
keep up the senatorial pace on
$500
Senator Money of Mississippi, who
retired with the last congress, was
poor man, and John Sharp VIII
liams, who succeeded him, is not
weaIthy.-Philadelp Inquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

dHEEaAL NATHANIEL LYON, WHOSE CAP
TUR1 OF CAMP JACKSON AND OTHER
PROMPT OPERATIONS EARLY IN 1861 PRE-
VENTED THE SUCCESSION OF MISSOURI.
KILLED AT BATTLE OF WILSON CRKKK,
AUG. 10, 1861.
Ellsworth had lost his life at Alexan-
uria- All of these events had been
dixie electric shocks IN stirring the
north and like magnetic currents IN
uniting 1t. Lincoln's call for $4,000
men had been answered by an offer
OF many times that number. and his
subsequent call for 1904 had been
filed promptly, as had also his order TO
increase the standing army by 22,714.
States were clamoring to supply more
than their quota, extra troops were be-
ing offered from every side, and Lin
coin, after his big hearted habit, was
listening 10 the appeals and bringing
In regiments here and there above the
quota. This process continued until by
July there were more than 100000 en-
listed. So far as men were concerned
the administration was suffering from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

No longer is the United States SEN
ate the leading millionairies' club of
America. The number of millionaires
in the upper branch of congress has
been estimated, and the time may
not be far distant when the senate
will become as poor as the poor
mans club
No less than $4,000 worth of
senators has hs ripped from the
upper branch by an operation as sim
pie as the one that left Adam with
out one of his ribs. The late demo-
cratic cyclone had much to do with
it. From present indications there
will have to be formed an associa-
ton for the conservation Of our mil
lionaires in the senate unless it is to
become a poor mans club.
The death of Stephen B. ElI1ins Of
West Virginia carried 100000
out of the senate. The retirement
of Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Is
land carried $1O,00O,O0O away. Four
million went with Eugene Hale OF
Maine, when he made way for Sena-
tor Johnson, elected by the demo-
cratic legislature.
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York.
director in 80 different railroads,
walked off with 81 100000. 1t was
his own, and he had right TO walk
off with it, but the senate in the ag-
gregate became Just that much
poorer.
Then there was John Kean Of New
Jersey, who, while scarcely In the
class of Elkins, was worth $1,000
900. When he left, another five
million iron man bit the dust, so far
as the senate was concerned.
In the broad. sweet fields Of pri-
vate life wandered Nathan B. Scott
OF West Virginia, with his $4,000
900. With him along the rose-bor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
lieutenant, had beaten his future

lieutenant, had beaten his future
chief into the service.
Fifty years ago Senator Stephen A.
Douglas. after making a gallant ap-
peal for the Union, was stricken with
a mortal illness. On May 30 his life
was despaired of, and his death fol
lowed on June 8. However we may re-
gard Douglas previous career, his course
after Lincoln's Inauguration was alto
gether admirable and atoned for much.
Memorial day was not celebrated
until 1868. The times that tried
mems souls" were over. Then the sur
vivors of the war outnumbered the
dead. Today the reverse is true, and
the graves to be decorated far out
number the living soldiers left to dec
crate them. How long will 1t be I'M
til not one is left and the flowers will
be scattered only by the children and
grandchildren OF the "boys who wore
the hIua7"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
A Huralar's Awful Deed

may not paraiyEe a home SO complete
iy a. a mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit In constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dun.
lap Of Leadili. Tenn. II ailing. try
them. Is cents ut all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

I'm emUHrrsssment OF riches. Tnar
end of IT was easy. The hard task was
to arm, drill and provision the men
offered. 1t was on April Is, just after
the fall Of Sumter, that the president
had made his first call and May 3
when he had issued the second. Yet
several governors met at Cleveland and
on May asked permission to furnish
more troops. The country was on fire
with enthusiasm and was clamoring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
YoURiANNUAL CoNTRIBU-
TON TOWARDS CHARITY
WILL BE COLLECTED SAT
URDAY-ANEfUAL TAG DAY.

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breathe and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold bygall druggists.
Harper House pharmacy. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THIS 3OTH OF MAY
By JAMES a. EDGERTON.
ICopyyfaht by American Press Asaoota
ton, Ie7l1

ton, 1s711
n ~ EMoRIAL day, 1911, Ia rem
I" dered notable By the fact
that this year marks the if
teth anniversary OF the be-
ginning of the civil war. On May So
1861, war actually had begun, although
no great battle had been fought. 1t
was not till nearly two months later
that the first Bull Run opened the
eyes of the north TO the magnitude OF
the impending struggle. Prior to that
time most northern people seemed to
think that the contest would be over
in ninety days and that all a Federal
army had to do to take Richmond was
to march in some morning before
breakfast when Davis and Lee were
not looking.
On May 30 both sides were making
ready, but did not realize how big an
affair they had on hand. Sumter had
been fired on, Union troops had been
shot down in Baltimore, blood had
been shed in st. Louis, and Colonel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

ing mat ne thought himself compe-
tent to command a regiment. A few
weeks earlier ne had declined the cap
taincy Of Galena company, assert
ing that he had been a captain in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
RhsunnatIsn Relieved In Six Hours.

II, DNtcnDnh heHeI lot hntuInhr
tism usually relieves sevefest cases
IN q few hours. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and effective
II removes at once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits 76c and 500
Sold by Otto Gropan, 1901 Second
Ave. Rock Island and Gust schegel.
20 w. Second 81, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

"WELL. Bill. I'm powerful pleasedt to see yel
Old matey, put 'er thar an. shake!"
''Sure, Hank; the pleasures mine. How be ye?
But I'm not Bill-my name is Jake"
''You ha;n't Bill Hawkins? No? Jake Jones'
Wy. he was killed at Mobile Bay.
Ye can't be him. Wy, bust my bones,
You air, though. live an well-today!''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

"Yes. i've an lively, Hank, be,
Though forty-seven year or so
Have passed along sence you an me
Fit side by side-so long ago.
"Well. Til be spIintered fore an aft
We shore did fight them Johnnies, Jake,
On them Mississippi gunboat craft
In "a. Old matey, shake T.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
16-Button Heavy
c. Shoes & Oxfords'

and low cut shoes, In sizes ~ TO- Z The same shoes
u per pair. our price tomorrow, per pair ......,.....
The evening world., 1911-03-09

plot against the plaintiff. and to clan
destinely meet the defendant at various
places; he made and kept appointments
with her at various places without the
knowledge of the plaintiff"
Divorce Invalit. awyers Say.
The Hardens married Nov. 1. 1900, and
parted in January, 1907. For a long zine
they lived In luxurious style at the Ho-
tel Ansonia, Broadway and Seventy
third street.
In January. 1908. Mrs. Harden got a
decree from Harden IN Chicago Inc the
following day married Hoops. May &
jacobson, counsel for Harden, assert
that the Chicago divorce was invalid.
The bill OF particulars quoted was filed
by L. n. Jacobson on an order of Su-
preme Court Justice Blur.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-At a con-
vention OF Episcopal churchnen and
laymen here yesterday sidney c.. Part
ridge, missionary bishop OF Japan, was
elected Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas
Cny to succeed the late Edward r.. At
Will
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Sweet-O Orr Overalls or Jumpers

ed garments, that sell all over town for
y, at the special price of
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Glorious Hair

Partisan Sage puts the radiance Of sun
shine into hair. and women who use it
regularly are sure to have fascinating
hair. 1t makes hair grow ~profusely. yet
The evening world., 1911-03-09
WANTS $15O,0OO
FOR LOST LOVE
Of CLOAK MODEL
Percival Harden Says W.. J.
Hoops Turned Wife's Head
With Attentions.
SPENT MONEY FREELY.
Justice Guy Denies Young
Brokers Application for Fur
ther Bill of Particulars.
SPENT MONEY FREELY.

Holding that the remarkable bill OF
particulars which Percival L. Harden
filed In the Supreme Court in his suit to
recover $l50,0o0 from william 7. Hoops,
a young stock broker, for alternating
Harden's wife's affections, was sufh-
client, Justice Guy to-day denied
Hoops's motion for further particulars.
Mrs. Harden, formerly Miss Maude
Alsne Sullivan Of Chicago. was said to
BE- one Of the most beautiful cloak mod
eis In this country.
Ardent Court to Wife.
In the bill OF particulars already filed.
which are now made known for the first
tine. Harden say OF Hoops:
THE defendant made advances and
paid ardent court and attention to tho
plaintiffs wife; accompanied her to
theatres and other places Of amuse-
mont, to restaurants. upon carriage,
train, boat and automobile rides. and
walks: he called upon her and on
stantly associated with her; kissed her.
made love to her. called her endearing
names, showed affection toward her,
and sought by his words, gestures and
plaintiff in the eyes and opinion Of his
wife"
Further. Harden declared:
THE defendant caused and induced
the plaintiffs wife to quarrel with the
plaintiff. The defendant gave and sup
piled to the plaintiffs wife money and
presents. and sought to and did impress
upon her that he. the defendant. loved
her and that she would be happier
with him Thar with the plaintiff. He
induce and caused her to conspire and
The evening world., 1911-03-09
MS and Youths Blue Serge Suits

lined throughout with mohair. alpaca or serge:
very special
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Percale House Dresses

in low and high neck style. made with full skirt and
and stripes. Regular 81 grade for. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
u Ter / /.

MooIpb Garcia, elmer sc.
@ddter in benz @efangerten-2agel
bes gountp, bat eeitern morsen Ell
men @efangenen Namens @enoers
ge1dofien uflo ibmer pertpnnoet. 6:
bebnlptet, 9enoers lei brobenb ari
i'm 5ugefommer uno er babe ieins
8iftoIe ge8osen, um i'm auriid5u.
idrefen. Dabei babe ii1 oieieIbe en-.
LADEN. &enoers itarb ipdter i'm sos.
pitnI uno Garcia befinoet fid I'M
@ef6ngnis. 9en6ers ooer Mrm.
itrong, tpie er eigentlth bieB, mar
meeen Hiitolentragems CUR 3ab-
lung BON 500 berltrteilt nno Dor Ell
nigen 9agen nod Dem @efangenen-
lager gebradt nm feline Strafe .ab-
0unrbeiten.
- @eltern obeno fan6 in Ser
Iutberifben ct. Sobnnnisfirbe ois
9rnuitrlg BON 6 5. Stebesi il. uns
SRI. Carrie STINT, Tohter boz:
Qouis Ginf, benz befannten 8rau.
meifter Der Gone Star 8rauerei,
itatt. Der grauung folgte Elm Sod.
5~eitsoiner i'm Sauie Der 8rautel-
fern, nab oeifen 9eenoigung oas
iuree Boar Die Sofseitsreiie nod
benz Often arltrat.
- 9err so a ! @rueger, Br1.
fibent Der q. q. Madyine & SupplD
Co.. trit ntorsen nit ieiner @nt,
tin uno bier &irloern cine Neiie
nnf Europa an.
- 8or eitligen Eagen tpuroe Or.
g. Burg, infer Gtaotar5t, BON Ell
mem Batienten i'm Soipital, Der iid
ben BerorOnungen nift fugen poltc,
t1tlid angegriffen. Der Mat1n if
perbnftet uno es lit cine auf Woro.
ongriff lauten6e MnfIage gesen ibr
erboben.
- Ser IN @uIper6e moBnen6e
6eiitihe Gnrmer @ilbelm l1efer
ipuroe Samitag naht an Der gfe
Der grodett un6 Der gbeitnut bon
Elm paar Weger angefa1en, Die i'm
mebrere Meiferitide beibraften uni
oonn oobon liefen. CT gum Slid
niht ibtper bertpun6et.
@eftern nadmitag itarb bie.
5rou Safe 8 oftring i'm Sitter
bon SO Sabren. sic tuobnte ieit &C
Sobren bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

oers Die 9ilettonten in clifton. 6.
{. 81. 9offmann lfiloert in ieinen
Sd)riften Observation-Disclosures &reisler
cinn1ol ipottiid, mie Die So6ter oes
9oules li6 bon ben @alten qlalet
laiien, mie lie ii6 5ieren atno oreben
ll1r Inn sum @eiong ~genotist 81
weroen. p9os Solent oes 5raulein
9ooerlein lit mirflid nidt bas ge-
ringite. Sd BIN nun finf Sabre
bier nno pierein6alb Sabre i'm &ot
oerlein'i6en &oule 2ebrer. Sir
oiele fnr5e a3eit bot es Sralllein Na.
nette oobin gebradt, oaB Tie cine
Welooie, Die iie MIR 5ebntnal geb6rt
uno om Mopier Damn bo6itens nod)
5ebnmol o1r6probiert bot, 10 meg.
linet ooB man glei6 meib, mas es
iein Ioa...."
9ie ,gan5e Sfalo ser fultllrenen
grl6einnngen rei5te oos gerliner-
tum Der gieoernleiertaee, ieinen
@ib leu6ten 5u laiien. Gor aGenl
aber erfennen mir, ooB i'm Berlin
Der gieoermeier5eit nidJt nllr roma-
tiide gmpfinouneen ooer iopGiide
geldeioenbeit oie &oupt5iele oes 2e-
bens tparen. $50 Der @is 10 bod
I'M allrle itebt, 90 lit &iibrigfeit un6
Heglamfeit, oo geben sic Soeale bes
eebens nift in g%eniieiomer 8eba-
bigfeit unter. limo einen iolheu
@ib beiaB Berlin in sem 9ieoer-
meiertoge11. Die beiten 8erionlidj-
feiten i6ufen i'm llno erfrelten lid,
an ibm. 9os pur oie @lan58eit oea
l1rberliners.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

mar Der bunfle Wonn2 Wos wor er
5arriet gr folgte ibnen gleidpo.
nno itano IN geringer @%ntfernnng
bon ibnen : gum eriten Mae ge-
oanfenlos = Dor ieinem 8odlin.
Da manote itdl als babe iein Slid
fie s%e5pungen, Sarriet Sebberiefl
riidparts ul1b itieB etnen fIeinen
Sdrei aus.
gr trat, tie gu begriiben, n6ber
uno permofte bod ieiner grregung
nidt 10 peit &err gu tperberL boB er
eth paar ididli1e @orte fono.
@noers lie. sic la6te leidt off
uno iagte: .Sie boben mid es,
fdreft, id oadte I'M eriten Mugetl.
Bid, Sic maren als ein Nepenont
bier"
Sic lteate oie 9erren einanber Dor,
Der 9oppelganeer 2iittigs nor ibr
Setter, 9oftor ban Der Gmii1en.
9anlen atmete bon elmer faltm
eingeitanoenen Mneit befreit ouf.
8abreno man II meiterifriA.
pbne ionoerli6 ser 9iloer gu a6ten,
lagte ban Der Smiiien liebensuiir6iq,
fat ber5li6 gu Sanien: uMei,le
goniine miro ben eben entoedten
Sreuno aus Ser @eimot berte fther-
lid nidt mebr miiien moeen, Gle
miiiiert es iid idon gefollen loiien
unier @ait gu iein, mobei id Sic al.
leroings bnrauf aufmerfiom maiden
muB, bob meme unporbereitete
Sausfrau mol faum nit einem InfuI-
liiden Woble aufnarten oiirfte."
SD fiible mid nidt itarf eenl,q,
Der angebotenen 2odung 5u nioerite-
ben, oas beibt, pern id nidt fird.
ten muB, bon Sbrer 5rau @emah,
lin 6os S6idial %ungebetener @oiie
gu erfobren."
uSiirhten Sic ni6ts," manote
Sarriet lebboft ein. Sic fennen
meme Gouiine nidt, ionit miiroen sic
rubigen 9er5ens nit uns fommen."
Mls Die brei Die Stufen binob-
i6ritten, erflarte 9oftor ban Der
Smiiien, boraneilen gu moaen Inn
cine 9roidfe gu beiorgen.
CSortieslng folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

Mihter garboial, Der offi8ieac
8ertreter Ser merifaniihen 8esie.
runa BEL ben Jrieoensperbmtolnn-
gen, lit in ST Boio einsetroffen.
Cur 3eit berridt i'm gan5en
Giioen obnorm fiibles @etter. aud
Bat es iiberoa eeresnet. Sn Seras
baben mir borlaufig gerig @egen ge.
bobt.
- Mihter 9opfins in Bropns
bile Bat oag @eiudD oes Mopor
Beoie BON Corpus gbriiti lin eineu
Mmoomusbefebl, 6urd oen Die
G~tobtfommiii6re bon Corpus Gbrilt
ee3tuungcn mer6en iollen, Die BEL Der
6ortigen Gta6tmobI am a. IpriI ab.
~eegebenen Stimmer gu 51blen ulto
feftsuftellen, tper getpdbIt iii, betpiI-
Iigt.
- Der @ouperneur bat s. 81
@rnbnm. s. M. HreBler nno 81. SO.
&an 81 Miftern bes iteuen g[ppet-
Iotionsgeri1ts in MrnariIIo er1tonrt.
san lit probibitionift un6 @eener
GoIquitfs. u. 9. Martin lit gum
State Ear ~Gommiifioner" ernafnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
Sd)attem aus Der sdredensseit.

(Sortiebuno bon Der 2. 9eite.l
terfiefer bon glut b%eIuoeIt, Sic
Sdlafen eingefalen. 9arunter lieii
man oen Namen &obespierres, 6es
Diftators, auf oeiien 8efebl Sauic,l-
De BON Meniden Dem Sbol Ser Srei-
belt, @leibbeit ultb 8riioerlidfeit
geopfert muroen unb ser ielbit ni9t
als tapferer Mann gu lterben muBte,
als ald fir i'm oas StiinoIein
idlug. Ser abeeiblagene 4opf bes
ullnbeIte6liden" lit freili1 MIR ENC
Nobbiloung in @abs, Die aus einem
MISREPRESENTATION aus Dem Sabre
3 Der Nebolutiou itammt, aber iie
giebt Die 3iige oes falten Shrefens-
names, oeiien biinne 2ippen bon
beu6leriiden Eueenopbraien iiber-
floiIen, in padenbem &ealisml1s mie.
Der uno ruff fat einoringliher nob
afs Die arlnen 9inge, Die bonn Mdr-
tprerenoe leiner Spfer reoen Die ST.
innerungen an Die @reuelberri9aft
oes 9bermioor mad.
Sin ali ben foitbaren biitoriiden
S6aBem Die in ben eden bes Mu-
ieums pereinigt iino, miro idmerli6
ettpas ole ginbilounssfraft Ser Sc
luder itarfer gefangen nebmen als
oas @efdngnis5immer oes Semplc.
cine @eodbtnisfapeae bes gefallenen
@0nigtums, oas ni6t mebr auferfte-
ben miro, au6 penn Die Hepublit
Den GRANDCHILDREN gnfeIn Die @6t-
felt ibrer Mbfunft bon benz fleinen
0aupbin 2ouis nod 10 amtli6 be-
glaubigen molte.
Or. s. 9 duIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
Staat Dpto. DO.
2ucna Gnunth. Ga

yranf S. Cheney bef1tp5rt, DaB
er Der dltere Bartner Der Sirn1a S. 5.
g9eaeb nnb 80. lit. pelde @eidaf=
tie in Der @taot SoIebo, in o%benaenamlz
tenn gountb u1b Staate, tut, nrb bah
6efaete Sirma Die @nn,me bon elm
bunoert 9oIIars fir ieben JoG
bon 8atarrh be5ahlen miro, Der burd ben
@ebrmud bon 9aIls &ntarrb<
Sur ui1t gebeiIf tperben Tam.
SranfS s. 6 e n eb,
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fGrieben in meiner @egentpart
am 6. September q. 9. '36.
SiegeI.
q. So. @Ieafon, 6ffentlider Motar.
9nns &atarrbz&ur tpirb imnerIi6 gez
nommen unb tpirft brett anf bas 8Iut
unb Die idleimieen SberfIdden bes @p<
items. 2aBt gu6 3eusniffe frei aus
l6iden.
s. s. gbeneb&g Co., Sole6o. 8.
Berfnl1ft bon allen Mpptbefen, 75c.
paH'S EamiIien~yiuen iino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
&ettete Sinh ppm Spbe.

@adoem infer aino ein Sabr
lang an 8ron6iaqeioen gelitten,
(dreibt 8. &. Giforoion BON ST.
6oroion's Mias, 4la, rfiir6teten
mir, baB es Die S6minoiu6t babe.
Bir manoten pieles oogegen an;
l6lieBli6 periudten mir Or. Sings
Seem Discovery unb cine 6lai9e oo.
Don beperfiteaigte cine poae Sur" "
Freis SOC uno 81. 8robeflal6e
Irei. Sci alen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
QIlts Breslol1 miro oeihriebe

: Mus 8realau miro eei6rieben:
l1eber Die Statte, no Seroinnno
2alialle, Der 8oter ser So5ialoemo-
fratie, bier Dos 2i6t Der @elt err
blidt bot, berridte bisber nift &C.
niieenoe @arbeit. Sein @ebnrts-
baus muroe nod Dem Sting" be5m.
8iiderplas, na6 Der &arlsltraBe
ooer nod Dem 9oBmarft perlesi.
Sn Dem @eburtsregiiter Der Suoen,
oas bon Der 9reslauer Spnogosen-
gemeinoe gefiibrt miro, finbet lid
unter Dem Datum Beg 10. Mprit
1925 Ser @intrag, bob 8oBmarft
6 ben @beleuten 8oufmann Sen.
mann 2oiiaae uno ieiner @att;n
Noiolie, seB. Seisfel6, elm nee.
lumber Surge" geboren ml1rbe. Ger
ieeige &oBmarft beiist ober oie
Drummer 6 gar nidt. Die Norbieitc
weiit MIR Die Sausmummern 1 biz
8, Die Sioieite 7 bis Id alif 10.
oob Die Nulnmer 6 feblt. Ser
pgolfsmadt" eelotlg es MN, oont
Der llnteritiisung burd) bos itdbti-
i6e @ermeiiungsamt uno BEN Staot-
ardioor Brof. Or. s. @enot, feit-
5uitelen, ooB oas Saus No. 6, mel;
es ouberbalb bes 3uees beg 8ob,
morftes log, Dor u%ngefdbr 60 Sab
rem Der 3arIsplas Mummerierung
unter $50. 2" eingefiiet poroen it,
bel Der es big beute perblieben lit.