davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
WEDDING SWINGS
JAIL DOORS FOR MAN

Cupid finally won out In long.
hard battle which he waged with
Paul Simo and Sophia Pryska. after
many cruel defeats. and an apparent
iy hopeless state OF affairs generally
The couple were married in clerk =
office OF police court. Friday noon.
Justice Louis CIT performing the cere-
-Hieny,-and Clerk Otto Gersabcck ain
Patrolman John Klebba acting ~
Witnesses.
Paul was the sweetheart OF Sophia.
way back i'm 1919. but he left her.
without keeping mis- promise OF mar
ri8ge. and vert away.
When Ee returned. only recently.
re vas arrested TN warrant sworn
cut by the young woman, and was
taken o jail
At sight oC Sophia. willing to for.
give i,ifR- and take him back. his old
affection for her returned and he Gag
ely consented 10 the marriage. which
released him RON Jail. and sent the
happy couple to the brides home at
No 1926 Dubois.st. Tor a wedding
feast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
CROSS-TOWN Line
ANDOTHER PLANS
LIKELY TO FAIL
Aldermen Opposed TO Further
Agreements on Which ID. L.
X. Might Hang Lawsuits
go SLOWLY is ADVICE
LAWSON GIVES CITY
Feared Traction Company Would
Fight to Retain Any Con-
cessions Made

The proposed resolution authoriz
ing the ID. U. X. TO build nearly two
miles Of tracks in Henry and Winder
SITS, TO make a cross town line OF the
Myrtle and Mack car lines. may no
be offered 70 the council by the com
tmittee on public utilities as the re
suit OF discussion, Friday, in which
Chairman Burton, Aid. James Vernon
and Corporation Counsel Lawson
participated
The resolution TO grant the ID. L. 4
pc. mission TO reroute the Trumbuli
ave. cars down Fort-st. may also Be
side-tracked. The aldermen are afraid
OF giving the ID. U. X. any concessions
whatever on which there is a possibli.
ity OF IFS hanging lawsuits Mr.. Yer.
MOI expresses himself emphaticafiy
against both plans and Aid. Burtoi,
says he is not in favor or making am
changes which would give the ID. u.
X. any hold whatever on the city.
OtLer aldermen view the proposition
IL the same light and the whole dea!
is likely 10 fall through, even II the
resolutions reach the council
Experience has shown us that IN ?
ID. L. h. will sue the city on the
slightest pretextT said Aid Nernor.
suppose the city permits the com
paLy 10 construct a cross-town line
In Henry and wmder-sts., under a
arranSerne II the cit
later orders the company TO Nacate
il will immediately appeal TO the
courts on the ground that IL made a
great outlay OF money. assuming thai
il would have a reasonable length o.
tine 70. operate All sorts OF excuses
would be made 70 retain possession
and continue operating cars on thai
stretch OF track. II the council should
decide To grant the D. U. K. such \
permit; | sincerely hope that II viii
reserve some control whereby IL cos'id
compel the ID. L. r. TO sell at reason
able figure TO other parties, should
the city eyer reach an agreement with
other parties for the operation OF the
street car system. | hope that eyer
(Csntiruel a.. PAGE Fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
JOB HOLDERS ARE
GETTING OLD AT
PUBLIC TROUGH
CASTOR, Oakman, Buhrer and
MOeller Are Veterans of
the Pie Counter
SHERIFF HAS BEEN ON
PAYROLL SINCE 1895
Quartet Has Drawn 100000 in
Salaries, and There's
More Coming

The talk OF caring for Sherin
CASTOR, who goes out OF Office Jan.
/, by influencing Gov. Osborn TO APP
point him to fill the vacancy caused
by the anticipated resignation OF Aud
itor Oakman. and the additional talk
of the candidacy OF County Treasurer
Moeller for auditor to succeed Oak
man. Gals the attention OF the public
TO the existence OF sort OF Office
holders ring in the county building
The perpetual ofiice-holders, r
whose period in Office runs from IA
TO lS years, include Sheriff CASTOR.
Auditors Buhrer and Oakman. ana
County Treasurer Moeller.
Sheriff CASTOR has drawn i'm the
neighborhood OF $6i 900 for his pub
lie services since 1898. In that wear
he became chief clerk 10 CITY Clerk
j. A. Schmid. lie held this position
till 1898, Whea he took Office az city
clerk. He was city clerk Tor three
| terms, or six years. lie was then
elected sheriff, and was reelected IN
| 1910. lie has had Is years OF con.
| tinuous public service. and now his
1 friends are talking OF seeing that he
Is cared for by the governor
! Auditor Charles A. Buhrer was an
alderman from 1891 TO 1896. lie be.
came deputy county treasurer under
Alex. l. Mcleod. In 1893 ne took OF.
flee as treasurer. and held Office two
tcrnr- + hen he out-al \ unliiical
JOB for five years In 1906 he ran
against Oakman Tor the Republican
nomination for auditor. and was de
tcontinued on PAGE Fifteen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
TELLS ABOUT
M'MANIGAL'S
DETROIT JOB"
Uncle of Self Confessed Dyna-
inter Testifies in Labor
Mems Trial
SAYS DYNAMITE WAS
OBTAINED FROM HIM
Explosive is Supposed 10 Have
Been Used at Russell
Wheel Foundry Here

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov Ia
William Boehm. OF Toledo. uncle NJ
ortie McManlgal, testifying in tie
trial OF the Is labor men. today. told
of McManigals visit TO Bloomvilie,
ON Iune 1907. when ne obtained
from Boehm, a quarryman. the dyTa-
mite for his first job, the blowing up
OF the plan. of the Russell Wheel X
Foundry Co. in Detroit.
Boehm also told OF subsequent us.
its of McManigal TO Bloomville IN
1908 and 1909 to obtain dynamite
caps and fuses. He said he was sub
penaed TO testify at both the Nc
Namara and barrow trials in Los An
gelos, but did not go, On cross-exam-
ination, the defense tried TO show that
Boehm went TO Los Angeles. but he
swore il was his brother who accom-.
panied Mrs. McManigal TO California.
The brother. i was said. told the gov
eminent that barrow tried To 81 him
TO see McMahigal and persuade him
to change his testimony
BecauSe there We're some 100 IT,
nesses here from the Pacific coast
and elsewhere who had waited long
10 testify, McManigals testimony was
iRtcrupted today. He had been on
the stand week. and District AttUr.
ney Miller gave him rest II is m
likely that McNanigal will be heard
again until some time next week
Phillip +. krauss. formerly hard
ware merchant OF Bloomville. o.. tolo
OF selling McManigal caps and fuse
there In 1908. Nat France, a quarry
man of Bloomville. told OF selling Nc
Manigal dynamite in 1907, 1905 al
1909 France said that afterwurd
1900 pounds OF dynamite was stolen
from his magazine McManigal had
told the jury OF stealing the expio-
sive. aided by j. h. Mcnamara. Earl
L. France, q son. eorroborated his
fathers testimony.
McManigars most sensational state
ment in his testimony was that James
b. Mcnamara told him that OLAF A..
Tveitmoe, on OF the San Francisco
defendants. first suggested to him the
dynamiting OF Gen. Otis newspaper
and then arranged the details of the
job
MECHANICAL said II was on hunting
trip in the fall after the California
explosion that j. b. Mcnamara told
him anything about II.
On that trip McManigal said he be.
lieyed Mcnamara shot at him When
the shot went wild. McNsmara pre-
tended that he was shooting at a run.
ming rabbit. McManigal said and Their
ne began talking OF the Times explo-
sion.
Mcnamara said IL was the old
man who first suggested the Times
tCostisued on Page Fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
FLAYS
WIFEDESERTER
AND JAILS HIM
Man Who Earned Bic, Salary But
Let Family Starve Sent to
Jackson Prison
mo RED BLOOD IN YOUR
BODY" DECLARES COURT
Scores Defendant as "Well-Fed
Individual Wanting Good
Time Only for Self

Flayed by Judge James Phelan az
"a man without a drop of red blood
in HIS body and by Assistant Prose
cutor George Kelley as 'one OF those
sleek, weil,fet individuals, who has q
good time while his wife and babes
are starving and i'll, John Hancock,
43 years old and former assistant
manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co..
was sent To Jackson prison to serve
a year for abandonment, Friday rtbrn-
ing
The case was one OF the worst that
was ever brought TO Judge PhelaC' s
court.
Earning a saiary OF $3.50 month in
the big auto factory. Hancock dressed
well, and enjoyed himself. but seemed
To have no thought OF the corsfort
fof his wife and eight children. A
tyear ago Ing vas taken into the juve
nile court on the charge of neglectins
his children. and Was gwen such q
| scorehing -dsnunciation by Judge Hd
bert that 1t resulted IN The loss o.
his position, finally, as he failed To aC
any better toward his children.
July s, he eft mis- wife and family
A week later. the wife received
postal card, simply telling her 4
take care OF herself and the children
until he came back. She never hear
from him again until he was arrested
! Oct IL, in Jackson.
Meanwhile. q babe. now mont
old. had come to the wretched HON
at No. llSS Mack-ate.. where AIri
| Hancock and her brood had take
quarters Inspector Cicotte OF Ia
rt,ooF- eH4aalSalnn- and Detective Jane
Cotter, inspector OF police, asslgne
,ContIsued an Page Fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
JACK JOHNSON
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL

X CHICAGO, Nov 15.--After a weeks
bOjourn behind the bars, Jack John.
son, heavy weignt champion, was re.
Daged from ths-Co county Jail ro-
a. nav s---- d
Wren -fedcraf -5ndgc- earpenter-eo
rened c0art AttoTney- w. O. Anderson
prssented--tke. Aames ot--Matthsw---S
Basdritl,l a. Chicago real estate man
and Mrs. Tiny Johnson. the prisoner 4
mother. as surety for the $4,000 bail
demanded by Judge lands. Assistant
United states District Attorney Par
ks3 declared the new bond to be sails.
lacsory and Judge Carpenter immedr
ptely ordered Johnson's release.
WllEers6n decfafed he Would ask nl
fuTher Bond from the Negro on the
patrr Indictments returned. charging
Slo'ation OF the Mann white slave act
As he left the court johnson paused
To- an instant on the steps or the
federal bHIfdtug
sim going TO take q 25-mile spin
N my automobile right now" he said
PITS sure good To be free again.
AZ this point two city detectives
stepped, np and arrestpU Johnson on
awaffait 0nffgrny gssauft ana iJat
Iery, sworn out by n newspapei
photographer who alleges Johnsof
truck him with his cane and broke
IS camepa- when he attempted Il
snap1 The pugilist on his way 10 jai.
Johnson look the detectives in hi
,.licm0biIe. 10 the east ChiCagO-avr
I|atlon. where he gave bond for his
49, earance In the morning. This time
mere Aas no opposition 20 Tony MAJ
20 Ine the bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
SAYS EDUCATION
IS BEST WEAPON
in WAR ON VICE
Evil Will BE Stamped Out When
People Realize Fearful Raw
ages, Declares c. G. Roe
CHICAGO MAN TELLS HOW
WORK SHOULD BE DONE
FavOrs Campaign by Local Com
mittee of Private Citizens
Financed by Private Funds

Il is no wild-eyed. hysterical anti
vice campaign in Detroit that is faS-
ored by Chncrd G. Roe, of Chicago.
who arrived in this city at 1890, FRI
day morning. spoke at luncheon OF
the Wayne County Medical society at
noon. and Will make a public address
in Temple Beth III. Friday night.
In the Office OF DR.. Rollin n. Stew
ems. president of the Detroit Society
for Sex Hygiene, which brings Mr..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
PRINTING BILL Is
AGAIN UP TO MAYOR

The bill OF the Detroit Legal News
amounting TO S492 Tor printing the
building code more than a year ago
II again ZIP TO Mayor Thompson The
MAYOR once vetoed the bill Recently
IL came up for passage over his veto
but failed Last Tuesday night the
council passed an entirely new bin
in the hope that the mayor has
changed his mind and will not veto
n the second time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
sen. RAYNER MAKING
: GALLANT FIGHT FOR LIFE

WASHINGTON. y. ". Nov. Is
Senator lssidor Rayner, OF Maryland
Is making gallant fight against
death today at his esident here M
father is showing a wonderful vital.
liz. said W. y Rayner this after
noon. but his condition IL such That
none OF us are blind as 10 what 4
~ ais means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
GIRLS DEATH DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Arthur T. Cum
mings. a produce merchant. who was
detained by the police this morning,
was cleared of all suspicion this az
ternoon. when Medical Examiner Mac
Grath reported that Marjorie G. Pow
'ers. Cummings stenographer, diad
from natural causes. Her lifeless
BODY was found in bathtub in 10
tel here. The girl was subject 10
fainting spells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

~ JNpUrv- NOV with the--bai'
~.rlans sim capturing fort after for;
"a ConstAntinople's last line OF de
fense. peace pegotiations between
pnlqa rams and Turks were still so
ting forward today.
Though messages from Rnssia
were not quite so hopeful concerning
the peaceful solution by the powers
o. the problem OF Dartitionlng Euro
pean Turkey, foreign ONCE oincials
here continued optimistic lhey
we're sure that Austria does not IN
fend To resort TO force in settling me
.dispute as to control of the Adrlalc
coast ureyided the matter Is lett open
10 settlement by arbitration after the
war II. Was considered that Russls,
viii he certain to agree to this anu
n Russia agrees. no matter how muoh
ceryia may dislike the arrangement
IL will have TO submit.
"A Czar Ferdinand. of Bulgaria, Was
reported determined not to grant the
eight days" armistice asked Dy the
Turks unless absolutely assured that
nermanent peace will follow u I'M
medIately.- To guarantee this, 1t was
understood, he insisted on the surren-
der of the Chatalja forces. the capltu-
laticn OF the beleaguered towns OF
kdrianople.. Monast!r and Scgtafl' Tue
.cession to the allies OF All the terIl
tory they have captured and admls-
sion of the Bulgarians TO ConsCanti-
nople, which, however, he does not III
tend to Hold long.
That The Turks would consent 70
such sacrifices was deemed unllKel!
hut diplomatic believed compromise
would be reached.
The Turks objected especially 10
the BulgarianS.---pr nposed- entrance
into Constantinople.-. This was not
entirely a sentimental objection.
There were practical reasons Tor II.
So long as the capita remains IN
Turkish hands the leaders OF the "
Roman government believe, the
Ignorant mass OF Turks VIII not
realize how badly they have been
beaten and may-v-en- be cTJoteth- in,e
fhinking they hHve won- az they dla
after the war with Russia, hut II they
Actually see the BulgaFiaRs In Con
f ~IaullnODle II Will DI lhhpSo''SAN
deceiye them and a revolution VIII
be practically inevitable.
or c3ufse Ferdinand understands
I This. and resolved as he may be not
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the pow
ters in any vital matter. II was the
General opinion that he will also give
considerable weight TO the protests
even OF his friends, the Russians,
Sgainst pushing his victory TO the
merely spectacular climax OF al oc'
cupation of the Sultan's capitai
Latest advices left no doubt that
he can enter, however, " he pleases.
News that he had broken the Chatalja
defenses and completely shattered the
Tarkish force, xhich MAS holding
them, was fully confirmed. 1t was
considered certain that iIis army
would succeed within few hours IN
getting between ConBtantinople aud
The disorganized horde at Chatalja.
probably compelling yazim Pasha-to
Surrender and having the capital
wholly at his mercy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

Roe to Detroit, he explained what
must be done in Detroit II the vice
problem is to be attacked here.
Mr.. Roe was assistant states at
torney OF Chicago until he became
general counsel and executive secre-
tarv OF the American Vigilance asso-
citation. OF which David Starr Jordan.
head OF Leland Stanford university. Is
president.
IF Detroit IL 10 enter on the work
proposed by the American Vigilance
association. IL must form local OF a
fContInued ON pace Fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

ID CONSPANTSA, RanaHia,- Nov 10.
Seven. thousand cholera cases
among the troops engaged in defend
Ing the Chatalja lines were reported
In dispatches from Constantinople to-
DAY. II was said the disease is
spreading at the rate OF 500 fresh
cases daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud vIcipityt Friday
nIEht and Saturday, fair; Slightly
warmer saturdays light to moderate
a., rthcrIy winds. becoming variable.
For Lower siIichignni Fair toniKh
aud Saturday, slightly warmer satur-
FOR the pper BaIse-i Moderate WIZ
inbIc vtnds, becomiaR southeast and
Srutht EeurraIly- fate tonight and Sat
Urdayf slightly warmer.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
northwest a. aoTth wtnds, becoming
variable ON Fries generally fair tonigbt
mud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
And Still They Come

though man in Detroit has heard Of the
way making clothes this fall and they're rushing
- in and leaving their order for suit BOTH
and want to tell you that I'm satisfying every of them
FUNNY how it gets nosed abroad when you're making good
and we are hardly have time sleep but we're willing
foreeo that pleasure just for the sake OF seeing that all
ments are made right and they are
BUSY? Wel-weve more people working for than
.,,er before and them and ready
time Finished clothes ready time and best of all the
clothes are rght-Thats the idea-everybodys happy.
We've still for your name order book.
See you omo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

BUsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times PrintinG Co. 10
John y at ph Main JAS or city 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov .5-Scriptural
quotations. the police believe. may
furnish a solution TO what probably
will be mysterious murder
An unidentified woman. pas 80.
well-dresscd, is dying AT the County
hospital She was found early today
in the Saratoga hotel, in commissions,
her skull fractured. apparently by the
hammer that lay beside her on the
bed The police are searching for
her companion. who registered at the
desk as George Remnee, Of Detroit.
The dying woman was registered as
his wife.
Aside from marked passages in the
Bible that lay on a table in the room
there is but one other clue to the
man, The initials J. G. or F. c., were
found on a soiled collar In the room,
together with shirt bearing the label
OF George X. Nobel. l26 Woodward
ave. Detroit, a haberdasher.
Physicians at the county hospital
say the woman is suffering from a
severe brain lesion and cannot live.
Since her groans attracted the atten-
ton of the house physician, she has
not regained consciousness and her
death Is believed TO be a matter of a
few hours. The man with whom she
entered the hotel, left the building
unnoticed and police dragnet is out
for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
WOMAN DYING;
DETROIT MAN IS
SUSPECT In CASE?
Companion Who Registers as
George Remnee, of This City,
Flees From Hotel
VICTIMS SKULL is
CRUSHED WITH HAMMER
She is Dying in Hospital in
Chicago and Police Drag
net is Out

The Detroit police are looking
into the disappearance Of De
troit man with the wife OF an
other. They believe this pair may
be the mysterious couple in Chi
caeo. Descriptions have been tel.
egraphed to the Chicago police.
The Detroi: authorities for the
present. refuse to give out the
names Of the missing Detroiters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
BULCARS HAMMER WAY TO
CAPITAL AS TURKSBE PEACE
King Ferdinand's Forces Have
Historic City Of CONSTANT
nopIe at Their Mercy
EUROPEAN POWERS 49,
Urge COMPROMISE
Advancing Soldiers Demand AS
surance of Settlement Before
They Agree to Armistice


coNsTANIiNoPLE, Noy. 1ss-
I. Powers ambassadors here tooay
told the Porte that Bulgaria alone
cannot agree 70 an arm'steeE
must consult its allies, ano .".s
wiIl take a little time.
SOFIA, Nev-+5.-Ihe- proposed
.rr,i.tiee between the Balkan
.illes and Turkey has not been
signed, az reported, but has peer
drawn up and awaits Gar ero
Inand's arrival from the front 10
approve II, II was officially stated
here today. Until u mas peer
sianed BY authorIzed represen'a
lives Of all the eompatants, "
was added, bulgaria VIII not
cease its military activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

he Detroit police are combing the
city for the suspect in the Chicago
hotel mystery. in which an unidenti
fled woman supposed TO be from De.
trolt was probably fatally injured
John j. Downey. superintendent OF
the police in this city. received mes
sage from Chicago this morning ask
ing that a dragnet be thrown out for
a man who registered as George
Remnee. Detroit" The message was
signed. John J. Halpin. chief OF the
Chicago detective bureau. and gives
this description OF the suspect.
Well-built, smooth face. 80 TO 40
years of age. dress plain.
The name OF George Remnee" is
not in the Detroit city directory and
local officers. while suspecting tina.
a fictitious name has been used, are
or the alert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
,DNN.s TEMPER ATIREs.

one NcHr aEo tofR.f Highest tem-
perRture. ~, lowest. 23f mean. ~;
cloudy sklcs With trace OF -now after
= y. ~.
The sun viii set 'oday ~ tiII y.
mud ~ VIII rise saturday ~ ri:s y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

lsk Pfintfne Ssse RishG Tines
'-s~,i~- %. " '~hs Ret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

Busin~-s-IIkc Printing. No flss and
no feathers Tive plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. .
Iohr " 81 m MAIN ifaS ~. CITY aaSS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03

llno g%efniet, uno neben ihr bate Der
Wtann seltanoenL beiien Same ia
aud bier in @oloihrift auf Die ga-
feln geidrieben uno oeiien 8ornl-
me ielbft in Dem Namem oes iInge-
rem &inoes au ieinem 8aterre6t. ge-
fcmmen mar: &arl 8ranooml Sb
audi er mol SrGnen fir feline &in0er
gebabt2 @s ipar cine unmoglihc
gufeabe, iid 8arl @ranooms @e-
llft in Sranen 5li oenfen.
llno mie iest Dor @ottbolbs Bban-
toiie oas @eiidt ieines Seinoes -
hes eiu5igen, ben er lie gebabt -
in falt g%reifbarer 9eutlidfeit auf-
taudte, 5udte es beiB binallf uno
binab an Der tiefen Rarbe, Die, nod
irnter Dem @oar beginneno, ubet
sic linfe Shldfe am DIR norbei
ilber Die gan5e Wange big IN Den
ornflen Bodbart ibnitt nno I'M o.
rem piaen oie &iilterfrau eingeoenf
oes @ortes, oaB man iib Dor BEN
@e5eidneten bitten miiiie, ben ltatt-
lid)en 6renloen 10 ltngern aaein III
Die Stride eelaiien bate. @oqte
sic @unoe nieber omfongen gu
bluten2 Sic @iinoe, oie ibm ienes
Mannes Sano geidlagen, als iie
beioe nod allf Ser Shulbont iaBen?
@1re es elm @rnber eeipeicn III
oieiem Mugenblife, mo- iein 9er5
10 frampfboft 8udte, als mollte es
iagen. sic 8tpeite @rmoe, Die man
sir geidlagen lit elm BOAR Sabre
finger uno iebr piel friider ilno
tiefer, uno on iiebit iebt bob lie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-03

Der Batter eimer sroken 6amilie
idJreibt, Serr Seinrid 8rinfs pon
Maenoole, Mib, ianote ben folgem.
ben grief an Or. Setter JabrneD &
Cons Co.: pBir baben felt arpan5ig
sSabren sbreh 9lpenfrduter beitdn-
ois in unierer Samilie. gr bat
lid ben Blab als uniere 9ausmeoi.
gin erobert, uno mir fonnen obne
i'm nidt fertig meroen. 8enn Ell.
ltes Ser &inoer. ODER ionit iemane.
niht gut fibIt, miro eIeid nod benz
MIpenfr6uter gesriffen. er bat uns
biel @elb fir oftor-&e6nungen
eripart. Sir baben feinen ar3t
i'm Souie gebabt ieit mir Den III
penfr6uter sebraufen, uno mir bu-
zen cine eroBe Sanilie."
syorni's Mlpenfrauter lit ipabr-
lneinIih als Samilien : Seilmtttel
befannter oIs irgeno cine anoere
Meoi5in. Gr lit fir Den Sans-
ling 10 gut als mie fir ben @roB-
pater. Sauienoe be5eugen feline @e-
iauobeit hrineenoen gigenihoften-
llneleih anberen Meoiainen it er
nift in @~potbefen gu baben. Spc-
siol : Mgenten liefern i'm oireft an
bas Hnblifum. Mou idreibe an Gr.
Teter Sabruep & Cons Go, f9E
Is so. Sopne Mpe., Gbieogo, 81.