davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

any intelligent or right minded citizen.
Nor DO we believe that this excuse will
continue much longer, for the trend of
public opinion evidently in all countries
is, to let the automobilists build their
own roads.
We know lady whose home is in
Weybridge, five miles from Middlebury,
who enjoys driving and does drive in
the winter; but does not dare drive in
the summer months because her horse
is afraid of autos. When she comes to
Middlebury she walks both ways, a
distance of ten miles, rather than run
the risk of being killed or severely in
jured. Thousands of ladies in our
State, whose taxes help to maintain the
highways, are prevented from using
them during the summer months, be-
cause of the presence of motorists, a
comparatively small class and many OF
them non-residents, who pay very little
if anything towards the maintenance
of the roads. In addition to this, all
pleasure riding, by those using horses, is
to a large extent cut off as it becomes
impossible, with the constant feeling
that at any moment a very serious
accident may occur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
Hurt Upset Auto.

A touring car containing five men be-
came manageable on Canal street,
Salem last night, and striking tele-
phone pole was overturned. l. Simoneau
of 35 Naumkeag street, Salem, and
Louis Berube of IL Ropes street, Salem,
were caught under the car and bruised.
They were taken to Salem Hospital.
They are not believed to be in a serious
condition. The three other pas
sengers were not hurt. Boston Herald
April "a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
RUNS DOWN RICH BOY.
Little Son of Millionaire a. B.
Lambert Perhaps Fatally Hurt.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 10. Albert
Lambert, years old, the son of Albert
Bond Lambert, president of the Aero
Club of ST. Louis, and heir to his
fathers fortune, estimated at So, 900, 900,
was run over and probably fatally in
jured by an automobile this afternoon:
The boy was at play near his home and
was answering the beck and call of
little girl schoolmate on the opposite
side of the street, when he stepped in
front of a heavy touring car. The
chauffeur picked the lad up and hurried
him to nearby hospital; Physicians
discovered the boy had suffered a frac-
ture of the right leg, possibly concus-
sion of the brain and internal injuries.
N. Y. Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Patrolman and Five Other Per-
sons Hurt Before IL is Stopped.


A horse that became frightened at an
automobile ran away on the Williams
burg bridge yesterday and got past the
Brooklyn terminal gate. Before the
animal was stopped five men and boy
were injured, among them Patrolman
McGrath.
The horse was hitched to a delivery
wagon belonging to Abraham Glickman,
No. 243 South First street, Williams
burg. In the vehicle were Glickman,
Samuel Yudin of No. 1913 South First
street and the latter mans son, Max,
10 years old McGrath suffered severe
bruises, and Glickman, Yudin and the
boy were cut and bruised on the head
and body when the wagon was upset as
the horse crashed with pillar of the
''L" road after it had crossed the plaza.
The injured persons were attended by
an ambulance surgeon of the Williams
burg Hospital.
The animal started to run away at
the Brooklyn side anchorage, and be-
cause of the noise of cars, McGrath,
who was at the bridge terminal did not
see the runaway until it was too late to
close the gate. AS the horse darted
past him the patrolman got grip on
the brute's head. McGrath was drag
ged across the plaza. When the runa-
way reached the sidewalk under the
elevated railroad the wagon struck a
local bridge car on siding. A dozen
persons waiting to board the car scat
tered when the runaway passed, and
two were knocked down and slightly
injured. The horse kept going until
the wagon hit the 81" pillar. New
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
AUTO SWERVES, KILLS GIRL
Helen Smith of Norwalk. Conn.
Victim of Ac C dent.

Norwalk, Conn, April q. - Miss
Helen Smith was instantly killed this
morning and three other persons were
seriously injured when an automobile in
which they were returning from dance
swerved from roadway and struck a
telegraph pole.
Miss Smith was thrown head first
against the pole. The machine was
wrecked. The car was owned by Thad-
deus C. Belts of Greenwich who was
driving. The injured were cared for at
a nearby house. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
Auto Smash Kills Two.

Cleveland, April Nv. S. Gorton,
secretary and general manager of the
Standard Welding Company, and his
chauffeur, Moses Lee, were instantly
killed when Lake Shore train struck
Groton's automobile at West Seventy
sixth street today.-Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
CT urch N otes 5.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten. Pastor.

Rev. Richard B. Esten. Pastor.
Morning worship at 1O:45. Preaching
by the pastor. Subject, 1.-THE Supremacy
of the Bible" Sunday school at ~ ~.
Subject, Gods Pity for the Heathen,7
Jonah 3:5-4:ll. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor. 6 40. Preaching
at 80. The Tercentenary of the Au-
thorized Version of the Bible. Subject,
THE English Versions of the Bible"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
AUTO HURTS MAY KILL BOY
Another Younsster, Run Down
Last Week, Dies from Injuries.


Last Week. Dies from Injuries.
Martin Dryer, II years old, of No.
q James street, Jersey City, was struck
and severly injured yesterday by an
automobile in Newark avenue. He was
taken to the City Hospital 1t is feared
his skull is fractured. George B..
Smith, owner and driver of the car, who
lives in Clinton, N. j., was arrested and
held in the Oakland avenue police sta
ton until it is learned whether the boy
will die.
George Lehbeck, 10 years old. of No.
1T Factory street, who was hurt last
week by an automobile owned by Joseph
w. Green of No. q Duncan avenue,
died yesterday in the City Hospital.
The chauffeur, William Slattery, who
was arrested, was paroled for examina-
ton on Friday next. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
BURL|NG
animal
Fertilizer

IS a scientific plant food made
from the products of our render
ing establishment, together with
the proper addition of high-grade
chemicals.
Jest remember when you buy
fertilizer that no single brand is
adapted to all sections OF the
country.
Burlington Animal Fertilizers
are made and sold in Vermont
only-and they are made RICH:
for Vermont soil.
Burlington Rende ring Co.
BUrIIngfon, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning service at 1916 and evening
service at 1880, with preaching by the
Rev. w. d Mackenzie, D. D., LII. D.,
president of Hartford Theological Sem
mary The Committee on Permanent
Supply will give report at the close Of
the morning service. Usual service dur
ing the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE BY \

j II Jones. Goshen.
F. +. White, Leicester.
H. w. II lines. Whiting,
r s. Hall, Shoreham,
c. l.. Wing, Bridport,
w. X. F,'ster, Midulebury,
j ii. Mack, Cornwall,
f M. Hill, Starksboro,
Geo. G rlard. Lincoln,
j. ii. Converse, Panton,
Varnes Bros. Bristol.
r. ID Landon. New Haven,
l.. p. Tracy & Bro. Addison,
Gage & Fiske, Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning service, 1915. Sabbath school
at noon. Junior League, $3.50. Young
Peoples service, Z 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
l4teow "''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

The above article is very suggestive,
that the people, all the people every
where, but especially in a mountainous
country like Vermont or Switzerland
should protect their rights to the safe
and enjoyable use of their highways,
against their unlawful use by small
minority, who, as suggested above, by
bluffs, blarney and the improper use of
money, especially the last, gain their
ends at the sacrifice of the rights and
safety of nine-tenths of the community.
The excuse, that they are permitted
to do SO, should not be used by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

TUESDAY. DEC s, 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Of getting married Is a pretty 90.
rious business, any way 1t 10 looked

Of getting married Is a pretty 60
rious business. any way 1t 10 looked
at.
No n can deny the risht Of the
minister to take a frn, stand upon q
most important subject. Neither can
the wisdom Of his position be readily
sainsaid. Undoubtedly he has met
the whole proposition in the only
way it al rightly be met; that Is to
say. he has taken into consideration
his personal responsibility in the mat
ter. and proposes to govern his own
conduct by what he conceives to be
best for the parties Immediately con
cerned and for society in general.
In an absolute sense. a sound body
and a sound mind exist only in the
Org. Nevertheless. there Is reaso to
believe that a satisfactory approxtma-
ton thereto may be expected in the
a Of mankind, and that a moder.
ate degree OF ieniency will permit by
far the larger proportion Of human
ity to fulhll their natural destinies.
in SO far as this involves the state Of
wedlock.
a due consideration Of questions
Of health and morals would aid ma
tcrtally in solving many OF the vex-
ing problems involved in the great
social evil Of divorce. Speaking with
IN bounds. the time to prevent d.
vorce Is before marriage. Given a
proper correlation between a we'll
balanced mentality and healthy vital
forces to each OF the contracting par
ties. neither could complain Of the
unequal yoke, and the ofaciating min
lister could feel al peace in pronounce
ing the words that savor Of divine
approval upon q union in which the
natural terms give assurance Of last
!ng happiness.
At the same time. the plan falls
short Of Its object II 1t merely debars
the UNIT and takes no steps toward
their rejuvenation. A present alb
n Of health does not mean that
there can be no recuperation. II
improper conditions have brought
the individual below the standard. a
better environment may restore 1.-THE
whole system Of eugenics must be-
gin at the beginning. II the perfect
race Is ever to be evolved. And this
means the eradication Of all con-
tributing evils. whether they be found
in the insanitary novels Of the poor or
the equally unnatural conditions not
unknown in the ranks OF the mate
rally emancipated. where the rake IL
at times still Joined to the rosebud
and December totters after May to
the hymeneal altar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
lNeM York Pres. ,

wv
Uncle Sam recently has published
through his agricultural department, a
pamphlet which presents in UNIQUE
and convincing form the results of re-
cent government experiments in the
manufacture Of paper from various
farm crops. The pamphlet is printed
on hye different kinds Of paper, made
wholly or in part from crop wastes
and ~byproducts corn, broomcorn, rice
and cotton; This paper - Of good
quality and cannot be distinguished by
even a careful observer from such pa
per as Is used. for instance, in the
modern $3.50 book.
In order to be probably available
for paper making. plants must meet
five demands. They must exist in
large quantities. they must be avail
able throughout the year, they must
be high. In cellulose, the fiber cells
must have length. strength and good
telling Qualities; the cost Of obtaining
the fiber must not be p%rohibitive.
The government experiments with
cornstalks produced paper of excellent
quality. but 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether the profit to the manu-
facturer will enable him to give the
farmer enough for his stalks to pay for
harvesting. shredding, baling and de-
found suitable for immediate use in
paper making. The harvesting of the
stalks for pulp does not interfere with
the harvesting of the brush for
brooms. =.
Rice straw is one Of the most prom
Using materials available for paper
making at the present time. This Of
fers an opening for southern farmers
and paper-makers. A pulp or paper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Uncle Sam, Paper Maker
HE MANUFACTURES A GOOD QUALITY rRRoM VARIOUS r.p.,
.. CROPS

mill located in any good rice.growing
section could secure it's supply Of raw
material within a short distance Of the
mill. Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and
south Carolina are the great rlce-pro-
ducing states. At present these states
have only four paper mills, none Of
which uses rice straw. II the price Of
wood continues to advance rice straw
should be ~ Of the first materials to
be put to practical use. ",I.
Cotton hull fiber in q pure state is
not suitable for paper-maktng. In
combination with other materials 1t
d softness to the paper. It prob
ably never will be used extensively in
paper-making. but it may prove a
valuable adjunct in WORKING other
crop byproducts. Cotton stalks under
present known methods Of treatment
are not a promising material for pa.
per-making. 1t 10 possible better
methods may be devised.
In experimenting with max straw a
strong paper was produced, in many
respects promising. The results were
considered encouraging. Flax straw il
regarded as n Of the best materials.
Hemp was also found to be q good ma.
terial for paper-making. It produces
a strong paper. Of great strength in
thin sheets. 1t is a question Of only a
Few years until paper fiber must be
grown as q crop. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

her beauty adds much to her popu-
larity among the men she commands.
her gold-braided %colonel's uniform and
the plumed fur. casque Of the Prussian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
HEALTH AND

A Boston clergyman has announced
his determination not to marry auy
couple who cannot show him that
they are in suitable physical health
TO BE- wedded. He makes the not
altogether startling declaration that
the good Of future generations i,
largely dependent upon the prospec-
tive parents being Of sound body and
mind. and concludes With the equally
S4ofou1d observation that this thing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

increase. Let US hope that there Will
be more interesting figurs like the
sprightly Charlotte. who started the
ball rolling. or the kaiser's pretty and
vivacious daughter. :. ~ -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Olga is the only one thus far to enter
the navy. The idea of. giving women
colonelcies has in recent years become
extremely popular in Europe, and It
Is to be expected that the number viii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

A town Is getting In the city class
when 4 mar can 60 home in 4 hack
without arousing the curiosity Of the
neighbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

This world may have been created
for q number of purposes. and not az
clusively for sixteen-ycar.old Rirls. as
some OF them imagine.
Hang around a hero long enough
M you are apt to learn how he won
his medal. .f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
The Country Boy.

The Country Boy.
The much-talked-of comedy suc-
cesa OF the past year. THE Country
Boy" has been booked for SATURDAY..
December 16. at the METROPOLITAN
theatre.
This clean and wholesome Ameri-
can play from the pen OF Edgar Sell
wyn. has enjoyed an unusual measure
OF prosperity and will be presented
here identicallE the same as during
its five months engagement at the
Liberty theatre. New York, and two
months at Powers theatre. Chicago.
The attraction 10 under tho manage
ment Of Henry B.. Harris. which 10 n
guarantee that the company and pro-
duction will be first class in every re.
spect.
The Country Boy consists Of four
acts and depicts the experiences Of a
small town youth along the Great
White Way. THIS lad. enthusiastic
and full OF egotism. decides that his
native village is too skImpd in oppor-
his luck. One OF his first acquain-
tances in the big metropolis Is q show
girl. An attachment follows, after
which he finds that his troubles are
only beginning. The show girl des-
erts him. his employer discharges him
and the landlady orders him to Va.
cate his room. Disiiiusioned, tho boy
contemplates suicide. but In a scene
with a fellow boarder. q Newspaper
man. which eliminates In the deciara-
ton that "a man Is never a failure
until he admits 1t himself" the lad
is persuaded that his opportunity r
at homo. to which place he returns
and starts a newspaper which proves
a success.
The two scenes showing the dinins
room and parlor Of the boarding.
house in New York are said to be
astonishing in their fidelity and real
ism and the different types of board.
ers. such as a. theatre ticket specula.
tor. a travelling salesman and hi.
naEging wife, a broken down news
paper man and the lady who con.
ducts the boarding house, toxethe.
with her star boardcr. furnish more
amusement and fun than any scene
which has been staged in recen,
years.
The production 10 complete 10 the
minutest detail. and the excellen,
company which Mr.. Harris has bro
rided includes such we'll known play.
ers as Alfred Cooper. Frank Mccor.
mick, Dean Borpp. Frank E. Jami.
son. George schaerer. Olive Temple.
ton. Elda Furry. Charlotte LanRdor
n Nellie Fillmore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
+ Z 1: 4 Z 4 3
Queen Eephn,

In the eighteenth year Of her reign
Queen Zephra." the beautiful, will
hold high court at the Metropolitan
theatre for four nights commencing
Tuesday. December IL. with all her
vassals and court attendants also her
enemies and friends. Not only will
the beautiful queen Of the land Of
Myths be here but she will transport
her domain in all its wealth Of color
and fairy like beauty.
The story Of this spectacular play
is divided Into ten scenes each Of
increasing beauty until the transfer
nation is reached when the climax
Of art in the wealth Of lights. colors
and costumes is reached. and the
curtain dessends on a performance
that has seldom been duplicated on
the local stage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-14
Kill. MORE THAN WILD BEASTS.

The number Of people killed yearly by
wild beasts doesn't approach the vast
lumber Silled by disease germs, No
lie j. safe from their attacks They
are n air, water dust, even food But
grand protection is afforded by Elec'
trio Bitter. which destscv and eXpel
these deadly disease germs from The
system, That's why chils, fever, and
agne, all malaria and many blood dis,
eases YIELD promptly TO this wonderful
blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the
glorious health and new strength they y
give YOU, Money back II not satisfied
Only SOC at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-14

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger, or suffer cut, bruise, burn OF
scald. Be prepared. Or. Thona' Eclec'
tic Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-07

Der bisberiee @ouperneur bon
aoln General .. Snf. &urt BOZ,
Sperling, lit periioniert moroeli.
gr batte an abtaebnten Sebruar
oas einunofef3iglte 2ebensiahr
poaenoet. sSSnt Sabre 1868 mar aurt
10. Sperline beim 3. @aroe-@reua-
bier Hegiment eineetreten. eslll
oeutid fransoiiiden 4riege, in
melhem er iih als 2elttnant 6os 81.
lerne areu5 5neiter Mloiie ertparb,
lpnroe er BEL Wfes inie in 9lulnup
i6tper permunoet.
Die emit bodgeieierte Seroine
oes fgl. SdauipieIbauies in Berlin,
amanoa Sinoner, lit pepiionicrt
iporoen. Sic bat leit einuno8lpan-
|5ig Sabren an Ser s9pfbiibne ibre
0arltelllu1gsfunit ausgeiibt. Mman.
oa 2inoner tit @brenntitglieo Ser
Softbeater in aobnrg uno Meinin.
gen unb I'M 8elib 5ablreider 9efo,
rotionen.
Mns 8uoapeIt trafen Minilter-
praiioent @raf 4buen Seoerparp
uno Sinansninilter Or. b. 2ufacs
IN Wien elm. 9ie beioen Serren
eritatteten alsbolo nab ibrer slu-
tunft Dem aaiier 6ran8 Soiepb 9e-
riht iiber Die Situation in llngarn.
Darnod ,fonferierten iie NIT Nfit-
glieoern oes oiterreidiiden MiniIte-
RUINS. gs bal1oelt iih Inn Die Siege.
lung Der @ebrfrager, ipelhe atpilhen
oen beioen @ei1sbdlften erleoigt
tperoen miiiien. Die 8elpredun-
gen Der Staatstnanner iperoen in
ben naditen saeen nod forteeiebt
meroen.
2alit Weloung aug Sronffurt
q. 30. bat Der 3eugfeIomebel MiiI.
'ler, tDelder, lpie berihtet, BON
Sberfriegsseribt megen grmor.
onng ieiner @eliebten gum Eooe
berlrteilt -tpuroe, ieinen gltern
ielbit bon Dem glusgdng oes Nro-
aeiies Mitteilune eelnadt Mlit gr-
laubnis Der 5uitanoigelt 6tele fo1lo.
te WiiIler eine telegrapbilde Depe.
Ihe an oie @ltern ob.
sSn Wiin6en lit &er5og g(r-
thur BON gonnaugbt eingetroffen,
un i'm Namen oes 80nias Georg
BON gnglano Dem Brina Megenten
2liitpolb bon gapern oie ibm olt-
l1Bli6 ieines fiir5liden neun5igiten
@eburtstoes perliebene gbrung
ousaufoIgen. Der Ser5oa uber.
bringt Dem geitor Der oenti1en
Siirften Ben Soienbanooroen.
Gin perbdngnispolles llngliit
bat lih bel militdriiden llebungen
.auf Dem 8orniteoter 5eIoe unpeit
9otsoom 5usetrageu. Bonn 1. @ar-
De Megiment 3. S. puroe mil
@aidineneetpebren idarf eeidoiien.
sSunge Gferoe, pelbe gum gor-
ipann benlltt pltroeiL eineen ourdJ
uno raiten in Die 5tpeite 8atterie
0es in ser .gfdbe iiberoen 2. @nrbe>
Seloartillerie 9fesiments. 3pei
8anoniere iprtroen in iebr idperer
@eiie perlest 6iinf trueen leidl-
te 8ermlnoungen oapon.
sSsm 0resoener 8eiioen5tbeater
bat Die ltrallffiibrung Der Sperette
yMeine Sante, Define Sante" Itott-
gefllnoen zines @erfes Der @ot.
tin oes &onponiIten unb 0irisenten
slrtbur 9eifilh, Srau glmelie ri
fii6. Die 9luffiibrung er8ielte bei
iebr gut beiestem Sauie einen itar-
fen GuBeren grfolg, lpenn oud Die
aritif oas 8orbanoeniein man6er
Sdpdden aus5llieben finoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-07
Gtluas pom 9nrlt.

Gs mar 5m allen 3etten,
Ser Snrit geiualttg gruk,
ODD mir bein ebflem @eritemiaft,
@irb t,an i'm gritithltdj los.
9as mcif, 10 sientlid) Sebcr,
Of Sitngling pbcr Mann,
9ai, cs alletn nit Waiier,
Smrhaus nidJt tit setan.
9asm scD5rt iuas Stdrf'fes,
9ic 0erftc ttub bas WaI5;
9aber has alte Gprih,pDrt:
Ser ltebe 0ptt erbalfsS."
so miidJen benn sic graner,
geibes sn eiiten Srant.
Der ia bet alien B1lfcrm,
9as bSdite 9pb erramg.
Bel ins ipe5ielf lit ~ Ia mp",
8as berrltdJe 0ebraM,
9em ale b,trit'gen Geelen,
Grsebem iinb unb trem.
So lit bpn feii,er Cite,
Su hnpermt11t n10 rctit,
Sae es in fetner @eiie,
&ann iibertrpffen ietn.
Gs tit 10 fdmaf6aft, leder,
Gs tuirft 10 itimntmmgsbpI
Sak man's nmr NIT gcritan6nis,
SIT Gnbe trtnfen ipll.
Sann bats bie rifbt'ge @irfmna,
Ser 3mef, er lit erfiillt,
Wenn iitan BEN Surit, bem ifj5nen,
Sp f6lmfieiiipe itillt.
9cnm Mafisfeit 1T 9lllem
Spa tets ber @rmn6iat feir,
nnb stpansig Glider ~ a ut ~,
Die trinft ein Wann allein.
ltnb lit bet 9nrit mpd grBker:
SITS bamit nifJt getam,
Sp fange mat mad 5,pan5ig,
Tpn borne tuteber at.
y a nj . lit bef5ntinlid),
Gs reist ia MIR mad mebr,
S'rnnt trinfen's aile Geute
tnh lpben's aud 10 iebr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-07
Giienbabn : Tabrplan.
S. & 6. q. Balm.

S. & 9. u. gabn.
Anfunft-
ylo.3 -@om Noroen. .6.45 oberbs
geo. q 8on1 gior6en. ;. -. .6.45 mora
Mo. 7-9ocal bon ,@earne. 1000 mora
Sfo. SOCIAL bon Haleitine -. :.
=. ..10.45 abenos
Mo. 4 gon Waegifo. 1.50 nadm.
Mo. 12-Socal bon 2arebo (geniidt) :.
800 n1or9.
gso. q @a6 Dem Nprben. .1.55 nahm.
gso. g. Nad benz Norben. 800 abenbs
Mo. 8-Socal nad Baleitine. Z. 80 usora
No. To- ggpreB naeb 4earne. :.
- SO. :. :. 400 morg
No. -yea6 Wfegito. 200 ntora
Mo. II -2ocal na9 2arebo (semiAt) :.
49,. :. 800 aberos