davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
THREE CASES in COURT.
Two for Subsequent offenses and One
For First Time.

For the third time since March |
and the second since May 81. when SEN
tence in his case was suspended and
the respondent placed on probation,
Lawrence r. Holmes came into city court
this forenoon and entered plea of gull
ty to a subsequent oifense of intoxiea-
tion. Judge H. W. Scott asked the man
to disclose and he told of persuading
two strangers to purchase whiskey for
him. For this last ofrense, the court
imposed fine of Sl5 and costs OF S4.94.
Before proceeding in the case. Judge
Scott asked the respondent If he could
offer any reason why suspension of the
May 81 sentence shouldn't be revoked.
Holmes declared that he was making
plans to take a cure when the appetite
seized him again. Judge Scott revoked
the order OF suspension and will issue
mittimus for Holmes to serve thirty
days in the county jail, the original
sentence was imposed May 81.
William Boyle, who says he lives in
Berlin, faced the court on subsequent
charge and entered a plea Of guilty.
Judge Scott fined him $l5 and costs OF
1894, which the respondent probably will
not pay, preferring to serve the alterna
tive sentence in the county jail at Mont
pelier BOYLE was arrested late Satur-
day night by Officer +. J. Mcleod.
Antonio Fersnti. Wehsterville quar-
ryman, was charged with first Of.
fense OF intoxication, and paid fine
of IS and costs Of 1904. He was ar
rested BY Officer Mcleod on South Main
street yesterday afternoon and lodged
at police headquarters over night.
Arthur York charged with being an
accomplice in the theft of horse from
the Arkley livery barns on Merchant
street, was arraigned in city court be-
fore Judge Scott Saturday evening. The
young man made plea of guilty AMI
technically waived examination. He was
remanded to county Jail until his case
comes up in county court. York was
arrested Friday night by Deputy Sher-
if A. VI. Morrison on the road between
Newport Center and Houses Hill. The
warrant for his apprehension was is
sued by States Attorney ]. Waid Car
yer.
The case against Frank Martin, ior-
mer milk dealer, who was arrested on
a warrant issued by States Attorney
]. Ward Carver, charging him with
offense. was continued from
to-day until later day to be agreed
upon by the states attorney and counsel
for the defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
So Walter Emerson Will Spend
329 Days in Jail
ON A TWO YEAR OLD CASE
In June, 1910, He Was Sentenced to Pay
Fine For Killing Deer Out of Sea-
SON and Was Placed on Probation
Which He Didn't Respect.

Chelsea, Aug. 26.-Walter Emerson Of
Fairlee was sentenced at the June term
OF Orange county court in 1910, to pay
fine of 500 for killing deer out
of season, with the usual alternative
sentence in county Jail, and sentence
was suspended and he was placed IN
the hands of the county probation Off
Ger and ordered to report monthly. This
order of the court he failed TO perform,
and warrant was placed in the ofil.
GERS hands for his arrest, in the fall
of 1910, but he was not apprehended
until last Friday, when Sheriff Adams,
while travelling through Fairlee, spied
the man and in short order took him
into custody and delivered him over TO
Deputy Sheriff A. p. Bancroft of Fair
lee. The latter brought him before the
county clerk and mittimus was issued
committing him to the county Jail for
a term of 800 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
CITY PROPERTY BURNED.
Burlington Street Departments Horse
Barn Quilted by Flames.

Burlington, Aug. 20. The horse barn
of the city street department near the
county jail building was gutted by fire
yesterday afternoon, causing a loss of
several hundred dollars. There were IL
horses in the barn at the time. and all
were rescued Most of the harnesses
were saved also The fire broke out in
the haymow, where were stored seven
or eight tons of hay, which had just
been placed there.
The firemen had hard time fighting
the fire because of the dense smoke com
ing from the burning hay, and they did
not have the fire under control for an
hour. Six streams of water were poured
into the burning building. The property
was insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
BIG A. 0. H. CONVENTION
Is Expected at Montpelier Tomorrow
and ednesday--Program Arranged.

over 200 delegates are expected to at
tend the biennial state convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary, which opens tom
row at Montpelier and convenes for two
days. The state organization was never
so prosperous and the officers of the
state aftiliation anticipate the most sue
cessful convention in its annals. The
committee of arrangements is composed
of the officers of the county board OF
the 0. A. H. and T. A. This COM
mittee has everything in readiness to
welcome the delegates that will repre-
sent every division in the state.
Tonight in the A. o. II. hall an in9
formal reception will be held and to.
morrow morning at 9;30 the exercises
will commence with solemnization of
high mass at st. Augustine's church.
All delegates will march in body from
the A. 0. n. hall to the church. At
80 p. m. the convention will be form
ally opened at the A. 0. H. hall The
delegates will hold business session
and the reports of the officials will be
read. In the evening at 8 o'clock the
banquet will be held at the A. 0. II.
hall. There will be several speeches in
order from the state officers. All ex-
cept members Of the both branches of
the Hibernians will be excluded from
the banquet
Wednesday morning the reception
committee have completed arrangements
for special train to transport the dele
gates on an inspection tour of the quar-
ries. The biennial election of the state
officers will be held Wednesday after
noon at the Hibernian hall at 2 o'clock.
The convention exercises will be brought
to close Wednesday night with
grand concert and ball at the city hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
FIRE
BUILDINGS
Several Fires in Various Places
of Northern Vermont
TWO OF THEM IN SHELDON
G. A. Austin's Building and A. R. Groves
Barn, While at Swanton George Web
ster & Sons Shaving Storage
Building Was Destroyed.

st. Albans, Aug. 26.--Early Sunday
morning lightning struck the large shay
ing building of George Webster q Sons
at Swanton, and the building and con-
tents, hundreds of barrels of shavings
were destroyed The fire was in haz-
ardous location, but owing to the heavy
rain of few hours previous, the flames
were checked before they could spread.
G.. A. Austin's house at Sheldon juno
tion was burned late Saturday night.
Mr.. Austin and his daughter had re
tired, and the daughter was awakened
by the cracking of the fire. The build
ngs were all ablaze, and but few pieces
of furniture were saved. The loss Is
$500 and the insurance is small.
A. r. Groves horse barn at Sheldon
was struck by lightning early Sunday
morning and was burned with ten tons
of hay. A large force of men, who
were summoned by telephone, saved the
house The loss is $1,000, which is in
sured
Enosburg Falls. Aug. 26. The buih
ings on the farm of i. A. Latley, occu-
pied by Nelson Ducharme, We're struck
by lightning early yesterday morning,
and the house and all the barns ex-
cept one were destroyed by the hames.
Little of the household goods were~avcd.
Included in the loss were forty cords
OF wood and thirty tons of hay. Few
farming implements were saved
The tenement house Of Mrs Linnie
S. Darrah. occupied by A. W. Goodhue,
was struck during the same storm and
the roof was burned off, while the IN
terror of the building was so badly dam
aged that possibly it cannot be repaired.
There was insurance on both these prop
critics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
THIRTEENTH AND SUCCESSFUL
Was the Picnic of I. o. F. Courts at
Dewey Park Saturday.

The subordinate court and Companion
court of the l. o. F. held their 18th
annual picnic at Dewey park Saturday,
August "a, it being one of the most en-
joyable picnies held in many years by
the /. o. +. The attendance exceeded
the expectations of the committees in
charge. The Empire orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. Below is given
the list of games and winners.
Married mems race, Dana Bruce; sim
gle mems race, Charles Bombard; high
Jump. Nelson Larochelle; vaulting with
the pole, James Crawford; ladies' race,
Mrs. Dana Bruce; girls race, Lillian
Bombard; ladies' football kick, Mrs.
Charles Plouff.
Refreshments were served. consisting
of ice cream, soda. sandwiches and fruit
The committee in charge was G. J..
Greigoire C. Gamache and Charles Bonn
bard, Ida Jackson, Ella Raeside, Kate
Gregoire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
Socialist Nominee Accepts and
Without Ceremony
AT TERRE HAUTE, IND, TODAY
Eugene " Debs Simply Told the News
papermen to Go Ahead and Print
Speech of Acceptance Which
He Had Prepared.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 26.-Eugene v
Debs to-day accepted the Socialist nom.
nation for president of the United
States by simply informing the news.
papers that they might print his ad-
dress of acceptance. No notification
committee called on Debs and there was
no ceremony.
Thomas G. Carswell of North Main
street left last night for Detroit, where
he will attend the national convention
OF the granite dealers association, which
convepes this week.
Miss Inez Waterman of Washington
street, who has been spending the past
few weeks at Orleans, returned Sat-
urday to this city.
John Anderson of Hill street is taking
two weeks vacation from his du-
ties at the +. d. Ladd meat and pro-
vision store. He intends to leave the
latter part of the week for short
visit at Bradford.
Mrs. H. McCabe of st. George, n.
b., was visitor in the city Satur-
day on her way to Graniteville, where
she will make an indefinite visit with
relatives.
Misses Louise and Florence Canton of
Maple avenue, who have been spending
the past two weeks at Northfield with
relatives, returned to this city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emma Gilmore, who has been
visiting for the past week at the home
of David Mcknight of Forsyth place,
will return tonight to her home at
Belfast, Me.
John r. Wilson has returned to his
home in Worcester after passing few
days at the home of A. G. Jones.
Frank Waterman OF Orange, Mass,
arrived in the city this morning for an
extended visit with friends.
Rev. w. H. Wright of Gloucester.
Mass. who is passing several days in
Bethel, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Tupper of Keith avenue over
Sunday. Rev Mr.. Wright has been pas
tor Of the Universalist church in Glou-
ceetsr for the past thirty years
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones and little
daughter, Ila, of Washington street left
this forenoon for their former home in
Morrisvile for weeks visit. Mr.. Jones
lis taking a vacation from his duties in
the Smith & Cummings store.
Miss Madge Lance a recent graduate
of Goddard seminary, who has been
spending few days in the city, left
this noon for New York, where she will
make an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Ida Bianchi began two weeks
vacation from her duties in the Day.
light store this morning and left at
noon on an extended trip to Boston and
New York.
Miss Edith p. Howard left this noon
for her home in Philadelphia, Pa, after
spending month in Barre and Mont
lpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
CLAN GORDON LOST.
Defeated at Quoting by Clan Fraser Of
Pawtucket, R. l., Saturday.

Clan Gordons quoting team was de-
feated in Barre Saturday afternoon by
Clan Fraser of Pawtucket, r. l., for
the championship of New England. cap
turing one of the four rings played.
Going with it is the Munroe cup. Peter
Birnie was referee of the match.
The results were as follows:
w. Main and G. Slora of Clan Gordon
defeated j. Steele and R. Jetfries OF Clan
Fraser. 25 to IL.
NJ. Mcqueen and R. Watson of Clan
Fraser defeated A. Rennie and G. Thomp-
son of Clan Gordon, 25 to %.
A. Jeffries and R. Dykes of Clan Fra
ser defeated w Craig and j. Gauld oil
Clan Gordon 25 to 10.
R. Russell and w. Walker of Clan
Fraser defeated S. Diack and James
Donald, 25 to Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
TOOK UP RACE CHALLENGE
AND DIED FROM RUNAWAY
Fred Farmer Received Fatal Injuries at
Burlington When Thrown From
Wagon Against Pole.

Burlington, Aug. 26.--Fred Farmer OF
Porter's point died yesterday afternoon
lat the Mary Fletcher hospital from in
juries received in runaway, without
once regaining consciousness. The direct
cause of death was a split skull.
Farmer was driving home Saturday
afternoon when he received the fatal
Injuries. He had reached the stretch of
road between the Maxwell farm AMI
Barker's place about 80 O'Clock when
another team came along, containing a
man named Brown, who challenged
Farmer to race. Farmer replied that
he had time enough, but at the same
moment struck his horse and told him
to 'move along" These were his last
words, for the horse SHE'D violently and
threw Farmer with force into the ditch.
His head struck pole, and he lay there
unconscious.
The horse went at breakneck speed
down the road but was caught after one
OF the wheels of the carriage had been
demolished. Farmer was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital as soon as possi-
bic. as Frank Zeno and Brown were both
witnesses of the accident and rendered
their aid. Physicians were hurriedly sum-
moned and treated him before his re-
moval, and as it was feared the man
would die, Chief of Police Russell was
also called.
At the hospital it was thought that
the injuries would result fatally, and
Farmer gradually sank without once re.
gaining consciousness.
Farmer was 53 years of age and Il
survived by wife and two sons. He
has operated in recent years small
farm on Porter's point. The funeral will
be held at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the house, with burial in Malletts
Bay cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
FITZHUGH NOT TO RESIGN.
Not to Leave Central Vermont, Say the
Grand Trunk Officials.

Montreal, Aug. 26. rumors that
are current to the effect that President
f. H. Fitzhugh of the Central Vermont
railway, which is subsidiary line OF
the Grand Trunk, with other officials
of the road is going to resign, is de-
MED here by Grand Trunk officials.
Every one says they have heard moth
ing to substantiate the rumor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
BRAKEMAN KILLED
BY HIS OWN TRAIN
Edward Carroll, Central Vermont En-
ploye, Victim at Jonesville Early
Yesterday.

st. Adams, Aug. 26 Edward Carroll.
brakeman on the Central Vermont
railroad, was killed by his own Train
at Jonesville early yesterday morning.
His train, No. 7es. southbound, was
pulling into the siding at o'clock to
permit passenger train to pass, when
Carroll fell between the cars and was
run over. He had been employed for
thirteen months on the railroad. Hc
was 80 years old and leaves his wife
and children in this city, it is thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
FAIR HAVEN MAN KILLED.
Archie Bosworth Was Walking Track
When Struck From Behind,

Fair Haven. Aug. 26.-Archie Bos-
worth of this town was struck by Del
aware & Hudson train at Whitehall,
n. Y, Sunday morning and instantly
killed. He was walking the track and
was struck from behind. Mr.. Bosworth
was 32 years old and his only surviv-
ing relative is an uncle, Frank Bosworth,
of Cedar street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.
Livestock Saved From the G. ]. Hobart
Farm in Westford.

Westford, Aug. g. Two large barns
and hoghouse on George j. Hobart's
farm on Osgood Hill were destroyed Sat
urday night BY fire caused by lightning.
The hay, grain and farm tools were
burned, but the livestock was saved.
One barn was l0sx40 feet and three
stories high on the back side. The farm
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, formerly OF Williston. The prop
erty is insured. Mr.. Hobart resides at
Essex junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
WOMAN MURDERED
AND CHILD WOUNDED
Husband at West Enfield, Maine, Re-
turned Home to Find Awful State
of Affairs-Trunk Broken Open
and 1925 Missing.

West Enfield Me-, Aug. 26.--Frank
Jacoby returned from berrying trip
yesterday to find his wife dead in bed
with wound, apparently made by a
heavy club, on her head, and his 5-year-
old son unconscious on the floor. A
trunk which had contained 1925 was
broken open and the money was missing.
The police later arrested Charles Smith,
. boarder at the Jacoby house, and
charged him with killing the woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
HIS DREAM CAME TRUE.
Saw Body in Lake in Dream and Found
It Next DaY.

Meredith, \. H., Aug. 26.-John Blake
pf this town dreamed Saturday night
that he had found body floating in
lake Winnipesaukee and yesterday, TAX
ing policeman with him, he found the
body of Miss Blanche Sinclair, aged 10,
pt Boston. who was drowned August o.
Miss Sinclair fell overheard while boat
lng. and divers searched in vain for the
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26

A special sleeping car was attached
to the midnight train last night over
the Central Vermont railroad, carry
ing a party of seventeen to the ma
tional granite dealers convention at
Detroit, which will be in session this
week. Secretary Treasurer Charles
accompanied the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Elmer of Alva,
Fla who have been visiting at the home
of Fred L. Page of Highland avenue,
left this morning by automobile for the
southern part of Vermont They will
return to their home early in Septem-
Der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
Washington Fair.

Everybody is talking about the Wash
ington fair-a nice place to see your
friends, for they will all be there Don't
forget the dates, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept 5, 6 and Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26

Eugene Hayhue of Colchester was
among the visitors in the city over the
weekend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26
Weather Predictions.

Local showers tonight and Tuesday.
Moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-26

Continued on sixth page.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

O. 6. & g. s. e. G. q. q. gabnboD
Nnfunft
SO. 7-8om gorben. .... 1000 bornl
SO. Boom gtorben. :. .10.45 abenoS
gbfahrt =
SO. 8-Na1 bcm aorben. ;. : 80 BORN
gao. 6-geah benz gsnrbeu. 800 abeitns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Sun Nntoaio, Wiittuo& ben II. glpril 1912

Gann raffte ii6 elmer auf unb ftiir5te
iib minOer al1f ben @egner. uno Ser
Slamp' begann BON Neuen,. @nolid)
ee.Ualt, 8oltermann als Der Ssiingere
nn:b sic Sberbano uno itod nun oenl
@eg1er .oas Saeomeiier ms Wcllid.
9oIterbeill perlor oas gerpnBtieii,.
9lber au1 &oltermann perftoehte iih
niht fort5ubemegen 0iht bel ein-
onoer pur0en iie aufgefunoen. ga
iterfeill foit perblutet, in elner eroe
fen 8lut1a6e. Seine 5abe Ratur er-
bieIt ben @reis am 2eben. Sebt boz
@eridt, ipurbe feltgeitellt, oaB Sic
S5aupti6ulo Bel BEN poraufgegange<
nen Meibereien oem Soriter Softer
mann 5ur 2ait falt. @egen aaitel=
bein fonnte Ser Nahmeis, oaB er ba-
Ge miloern uollen nidt erbraGt trer-
hen. 60 tpuroe Ser @lte foiteillos
freigeipro6en.
eSn Wiinben bate eine 0ealt F.
tellpitttpe, oie ielblt nur ipenig be-
iist, ibrem Mieter, einen tii6tigen
unb ffeiBigen Ge9nifer, Dem Sobnc
zines fleinen Giienbabnbeamten,
lber oie ihmere 3eit biniueggeboIfeil,
nj ser er bon Souie alls pbne Mittel
blieb. 9eah anoertbolb Sobrcn
brabte Der iunee Mann oas S1lse
itieuroiplom beim ui16 biclt INN e
Sanb oes biibiben5odt ieine.
@ausipirtill an, IN oas er iif il,3tpi>
ihelt perliebt bate. @ebeiratet iollte
meroelt tpenn er cine Stellung se-
funoen bate. 3uerIt fam Der i,nlsc
Mann afs 3eidner in cine Maidli-
nenfabrif nit 140 Warf Monatsge-
bait, erbielt ober balo oarailf einem
Eoiten nls sSngenieur i'll enter So
brif nit 400 Marf @nfangsgebdlt,
freie @obnung II. I. ip. Ole enogii!-
tige slniteIlung iollte nod einen Gro.
hciabr erfolgen. gab einem balben
Sabre trltg ibm aber Die Wittme 6es
5abrif6elisers, iei,te Yrin5ipaliil,
tire Sano an Mah fur5cin Ralnpfe
iogte Ser Sngenieur Der ilteren
Srau su, luuroe fiibler un6 fiib!er
gescn leine graut, bic als 9fngeitelfte
eines fonfnl1nniideu @eiddftes iesf
lire Mutter unteritiitte, inio ihrieb
INNER ieltener OH oas Mdohen Gic
perlaiiene grallt erfanilte balo Die
@anblung, uno gum S6redcn ibres
8rautigams eridien iiie eines Saacs
III ieiner Wobnung. gS fam l5ll eineI
9(useinonoeriebung nn6 gum Mbidieo
fir oas 2eben. Die llngliiflidJe
febrte beint; linb anl Sod5eitsmor-
gen ibres Srelloien fano ibre Mut-
ter Tie entieelt i'm 8ette altf. Sic
botte @ift genommen.
Sn NeubaIoensleben iiiblte iid,
ser etpas er5eatriid peranlagfe
Gberiefunoaner Dnnfert oieier Eage
eurd geedereien tpGbreno cines Som
meries nit leinen Witihiilern Der.
art perIeet, oaB er bic aneiptafel
perlieB, ani ieinent gfob in Die 5taot
fubr, einen gepolper fauite, auriif-
febrte lmo in Der &etiraoe ocs So
tails alrf cine @ruppe bon 3laiienac.
noiien orei G1iiiie abgab, BON oenen
stuei ben Oberiefunbmaer 2ippet
irafen, bod nidt lebensgcfdbrlie'
perlester. &ierauf CAB Danfert ci-
nen SduB auf iih ielbit ab, Der ie-
bod nur eil StreifiduB blieb. Gait
fert muroe perbaftet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
MMslnnS.

= gead) oen letten gla6ri6telt
iino 1902 Yerionen nit Dem 0an.-
pier .Sitanie" nltergegongen mo
S6S eerettet.
Ser Streif on Dcn merifni.
ie,en 9sationalbabnen bot begonnen.
0siele aonbnftelre lmo 5eueripebre
lcutc boben bercits Die slrbeit ME.
oereele9t.
= Oro6co bat iih Oa5u bequenll
gonIul 2etder in Gbibuatua an5il.
erfennen.
9os llnterbauS oeS en0lilden
9arlaments bot Die Some stlle'-
@ia in eriter 2eiung nit $50 &C.
qen 216 Stinnen angenommen.
Gos llngariide aa6inet bat
iid abermals entidloiien 6nriid5u'
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Gs III Elm ltnred)t,

fir anaben nidt ilnmer cine Sdah'
tel 8uflen's Mrniea Salbe bereit
All baben. Seine ofteren 8erlebtn-
aen, @eldlpiire ut,o 8errenfuneen
perlangen oies uno ct bot elm
ssedt oarauf. SaItet iie bereit fiis
anaben, aud fir Mdbhen. Die Sal.
Be heilt alles, ipas 5u beilen 1T nno
if,neIl. uniibertrefflid fir Sd.
morrhoiben. geur 25c BEL alle, 9lpo.
thefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Wsit einer aramattennaoeI

- Wtit elmer arawottennaoel ers
itoden bat iih i'm 9olner llnter'l'-
dllnas @efdnsnis elm 6riieltr, Der
our6 einen unerIaubten eingriff ben
BOB einer sSrau berbeigefiibrt babell
iollte 9lls elm @drter i'm fan>,
mar er bereits tot; Die gsooel itof
nod i'm Ser5er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
TUFTS Leber PiIlen

balten bas Gpftem In Orbnuns unb
berbinbernben, tranfbeiten 3uitanb De,
9eber, melder Rrantheiten Dorberseht.
Gin UerbindsrIngsmittsl
BON aopfi6mersen, gispspiia, sdmin.
bel, fdledtem @ei9mod i'm Wunbe.
Gobbrennen, bele9ter 3uuSe, Mppetit.
loIiateit, Qartleibi9feit uub
MQe biliDlen 9eibell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Giienbabn> TabrpIan.
&, e g. q, Wnhn

5. & 9. %. 8abn.
Nnfunft-
$50. 3-Wom Noroen. $3.50 abenos
9ao.s 5-@om Worben GAS aben6s
No. 7-Dailp @gpreB 9pe5ial, Gii6en.
................ 9.55 mor3
9ao. 9-Qocal bon RaIeitine. -. :.
:. ...... ..10.46 aben0s
SO. 4-@on Nerifo. ....1.55 ,ladm
No. 12-2oeaI bon 2arebo (aemii9t)
-. >. ;. =. ). 900 ,uorg
SO. 4- Nadb benz Nar0en. 1.55 nattn,.
SO. g. Na1 bern Mor6en. g. 90 a6enDs
go. 8-3ocal mad RaIeitine. 7.30 mors
gso. 10-9ailb GgpreB Spe5iol. gloroen
1920 morg
80. 5 -gia1 Megifo. 100 morg.
SO. 11-2ocal nad 2arebo (genliidt)
=. :. -. .... =. -. 900 dbeilo3.