davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Jury Finds For Robertson in Fist Fight
Growing Out of Argument on
New Light Plant
THE CITY STUCK FOR COSTS

! Trajectory, that no assault had been
| proven and, worse than all, that the
prosecution had failed to introduce the
ordinance which it was claimed had
| be impossible to convict. Over the
strenuous objection of Judge Dollion
the court allowed Major DeLan to re.
open his case and introduce the ordi-
nance.
Robertson in his own defense claimed
excessive provocation and that he was
on his own premises ana attending to
mis- own business when Holmes enthus-
iasm for his pet light plant causedhim
to butt in and pick row. He admit
ted striking at Holmes, but claimed
that he did not hit him and in this he
was corroborated by the prosecuting
witness, Notwithstanding Judge Rice
asked to be put on the stand that he
might testify to slight abrasion OF
Holmes head when the latter excitedlv
asked for warrant for RobersOn's ar
rest, claiming that Robertson had strucl;
! him.
When questioned he said it was only
slight crease and when asked if he
knew what made it he said he did not.
but that he susposed' that was
where Robertson struck Holmes and
that was why the arrest was demanded.
Judge Dollison moved to strike on.
the testimony of the witness, claiming
that as Mr.. Homes was a very bellig-
Grant individual and always wanting
to fight some one this abrasion or
50 crease might have been there as
result of the other fights in which the
gentleman might have participated sew
eral weeks before.
1t is probable that the jury reasoned
that it was "horse and horsen and
that both parties should have been
fined in the police magistrates court
for disturbance and that the case
should never have found its way into
the county court. At least that was
the opinion very freely expressed by
those who heard the evidence.
After discussing the evidence for
about three hours the jury brought in
a verdict of acquittal and thus the
costs will be taxed against the town
of Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Robert Free
man, But Judge White Holds
Him to District Court
TRIAL AT THE NOVEMBER Term

worked for Mr.. Trumbor. He had al
ways found him pleasant and good
worker; had seen the accused slightly
under the influence of liquor, but at
such times he was not quarrelsome bu.
inclined to be overly laxative. He
said before coming here he had been
superintendent for big company en-
ploying great many negroes and he
never found one who was more aEreea-
bl than was Freeman. Said Freeman
came to him right after the tragedy
and told him he had had fight with
Roberts and that the latter ran into
the river. He said Freeman denied t.
him that he had knife or gun during
The fracas.
Bruce lkeler was going up the river
IN his wheel on Tuesday morning and
near Cascade bridge saw Roberts run
ming toward him and soon after saw
Freeman behind Roberts. He thought
they were running for him and he
turned his wheel around and started
back towards town to get away from
the two. In little while Freeman
caught Roberts and the men clinchej.
Saw Roberts down in the road with
Freeman on top of him; could not say
whether Freeman was striking Roberts
or not Later saw Freeman push Rob
erts over the bank and the latter start
ed towards the river with Freeman fol-
lowing. Saw Freeman pick up Rob-
crts' hat and throw it toward him and
the later came back and picked up his
hat and put it on and then continued
toward the river, with Freeman fol-
lowing at some distance Saw Roberts
walk into the river and watched Kim
anlil he had gone beyond his depth.
Saw him take two or thTee strokes and
then go down. He said he made ur
his mind 'this is no place for me-
and "Deat it, for home.
Freeman was sworn and when aues.
toned by DIR. Hopkins he told of mis-
employment of Roberts; said he was to
ay him $l.50 day and board. On
Sunday, August 4, he had given Rob-
erts So and the latter had come down
to GlenwOod and complained that Free
man owed him for work and would 7ot
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
MESA SHERIFF SENT
SENT TO HIS OWN JAIL

Grand Junction, Aug. 19.-Charles +.
Schrader, sheriff of Mesa county, was
found guilty Saturday of contempt of
court and sentenced to spend ten days
in his own Jail, by Judge Walter S.
Sullivan. The coroner was ordered to
take him in charge.
The sheriff's home is in the county
Jail, but he objects to being placed in
the custody of the coroner and has filed
notice of appeal.
The court order grew out of an at
tachment which was levied by the sher-
if. After long drawn out hearing
Judge Sullivan ordered the sheriff to
turn over notes in his possession to the
plaintiff in the case of +. c. Amistead
The sheriff declined to obey the order
and the court imposed ten days jail
sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

1t s no crime to strike an editor and
knock his hat off, especially if he is
fool enough to expect you to praise the
Mutual light plant, "the best that
money can buy.' At least that Is
about the substance of a verdict in
Judge Smith s court, rendered by u
jury Thursday night after Office hours
and sealed and put in cold storage until
court was opened yesterday morning.
The trouble arose few months ago
in front of the Deacon livery stab'e
which is owned by Robertson, when
Holmes was praising the toothpicks
which the Mutual hopes to make do
service as electric light poles Words
called for more words until Holmes
called Robertson u dirty cur and u
knocker, and then Robertson tried to
make good on the last part of the ac-
cusation by stretching his arm out in
the direction of the facial anatomy of
the electrician-editor
He miscalcu culated the distance, but
came close enough to disarrange Z
derby hat which covered Holmes
thnktank and knocked the same (the
hat, not the tankl to the pavement.
Bysranders put a stop to further hos
tiltes and the two belligerants Went
nm their way each harbOrinp harsh feel
ings towards the other.
Holmes complained that the town
ordinance and his five dollar Stetson
had both been smashed to smithereens
and he requested warrant for Rober-
son S arrest on the charge of assault.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Rice Mr.. Robertson was found guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine. He ap-
pealed the case to the county court
and Major DeLan, on behalf of the
town, brought the case up Thursday
morning.
The information alleged an assault i'll
violation of town ordinance and DE
Ian put Holmes and j. b. Deacon on
the stand to prove an assault and then
rested his case, failing to introduce or
prove his ordinance.
Judge Dolison, taking advantage Of
the slip, at once made motion for
dismissal, declaring that the evidence
of the plaintiffs witnesses was con
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

After a coroner's jury had returned
verdict that Robert Roberts came to
ms death from drowning and that the
cause OF the drowning was to the jury
unknown, Justice WnIte, at the end ct
An exhaustive hearing, held Robert
freeman (cOlored), the man with whom
Roberts mad u tight just before his
death, probably guilty of murder as
charged in the complaint and bound the
accused over to the November term OF
the district court. The prisoner was
unable to give bonds and he will be
neld in the county Jail until court
opens.
The coroner S inquest was held Tues
day at Dr. Hopkins office, the jury
consisting of Fred G. Ewing, Henry v.
Davis, Jry j. Ira Burdge, Charles
Hearing, August f Sommer, z W..
Swick.
c. L. Heusted, who works for the
Central Colorado Power company, re
cited how lie observed Freeman ana
Roberts in an alteration week ago
Iast Tuesday, or August l3, when h
was going to his work on his wheel.
The fight occurred about 8 O'Clock in
the morning. He saw Freeman have
Roberts down and it looked as though
he was pounding him about the face
and head with rock. He afterwards
heard Freeman threaten to kill Rob
crts and said he called him very BAD
names. Coming back in the evening,
about eight hours after the fight oc
Cured, he stopped at the place where
the morning fracas occurred and
stepped the distance he stood from the
antagonists, which was about so steps
He saw Roberts running away from
did not see Roberts run into the river.
Leroy Pratt testified that on Aug
ust Roberts, while under the in1u
ence OF liquor, had in his presence
threatened that he would run freeman
out of the country if he didn't pay
him his money. He had worked with
Freeman on the morning of the tragedy
and testified that Freeman was sober
and good natured
Ivan L. Pratt had known the ac-
cused about a year or ever since he had
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Accepts Challenge to Debate
Question Of Bull Moosers
Participating in Pi-
maries
MUST GIVE REASONS

Denver, Aug. 17.-Colorado is prom
ised series of debates between Merle
d. Vincent, of Paonia, and Isaac N.
Stevens of Denver, on a question OF
the propriety of progressive repubi!-
cans participating in the September
primaries if Mr.. Vincent received a
challenge sent to him by Mr.. Stevens
today, and there is no doubt that Mr..
Vincent will accept the challenge. MIR.
Vincent is a candidate for the long
term in the United States senate. MI.
Stevens was offered the Bull Moose
nomination for the short term in the
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

Boquets were not in evidence at the
Isis Monday night, but lemons were
sketch some one in the audience threw
Il lemon at colored performer. The
affair created quite little commotion
at the time. 1t is said the boy is
known to the management as is also
the man who hired hrm to do the trick.
Such conduct is deserving of the sever
est condemnation and it is to be
hoped there may be no recurrence Of
this affair.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

United States senate but has not vet
accepted. AT the Bull Moose conven-
tion Mr.. Stevens took the position
that no progressive or no man who in
tends to support Colonel Roosevelt
could with honor enter the republican
primaries and participate therein. Mr.
Vincent read Mr.. Stevens address and
replied in one of the most bitter at
tacks of the season. Mr.. Stevens is at
present in the east, but today he sent
a telegram to Mr.. Vincent replying and
challenging him for debate on the
question. Mr.. Stevens to take the po
sition that no man supporting Roose-
welt can with honor participate in
republican primary. Incidentally. Mr..
Stevens answers the criticism made
against him by Mr.. Vincent some days
ago.
The following is a copy of the tele-
gram:
Hon. Merle Vincent,
Paonia, Colorado.
I see by the public press that you
have broken forth in some more or less
irresponsible illusions which you have
lacked the courtesy to favor me with
through the mails. If my conduct at
the Colorado Springs convention two
years ago was as you relate then as
suredly you are the most craven coward
and the greatest public drainer in the
state, for you went on the stump on
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
GARFIELD COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
Prospects For Coming Year
Are Best in History Of
School Full Corps
Of Teachers
WORK BEGINS sept. 2

Prospects for the coming year are
the best in the history of the Garfield
Sounty High school and it is confident
ly expected that the enrolment the
second of September will exceed that
of last year.
The county committee has been sing.
ularly fortunate in securing teaching
staff that will be the equal in quality
of any in the state.
Miss Allen, who took rest Of q year,
will return to take the principalsAip
with more than her usual enthusiasts.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24
Parks Replies to Stewart

posing
while fighting republican ticket the follow
ing
alenwood Springs:
you
campaign
like
their fulfmnt If like them
against
assembly
possible smoke se gentlemen tell
not be ma grab proposition.
gentleman who
coming primaries, questions:
mr Parks am upeovoay in favor of presidential preference p
do now?
Of
proposition? t
abishing assembly
the industries shall bear the monetary burden its human sacrifices Do
aw?
corporations.
81 bitterly dctatiOn A
butte loss of strength their domination
in
gave
following definite
patience Mr. answer to the tame and especially his reply the
two questions
Philip
you answer questions
this
making campaign according
the provisions primary
specifically provides
your breaking the
law place in your creed?
NOW presidential preference
law providing
manner that the real wishes
post primaries such as YOU conducted in FL P county
spring. which democrats
Republicans only should have voice naming republican candidates and
democrats naming gdemocrati candidates
II am not in favor the
give the people speedily
officials without the turmoil
The assembly feature of the law has objections but be-
expression the wishes of the eop can be obtained
assembly
state than possible by petition
locality.
'By peitned
to from9 Did
would rather
ssners to petition
fact that republican
tanning literary bureau
II am and
pensation act My
ME some insight into this
II am in favor Of efficient public utilities
favor a 10 partisan judiciary.
Neither myself candidates.
seby the candidates
Like
supporting shall
of the
found
NOW MI questions
can of the state RI
the ballot
by support
should receive tho nomnaona not
which Ne in favorof7
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-24

Continued on page p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

@eionoter IN Seberan Beriien, @ro-
fen b. Guaot 5u @Dfraot nno SsnD,
gum @elanoten in 9ltben ernannt
ols 9eadfoleer oes Sreiberrn' BON
@ongenbeim, ipel6er an Steae oes
nod 2onoon 6erufenen 6reiberrn
Mari9aG b. gteberitein 8otihafter
III &onltantinopel gelporoen lit.
@rof Guabt eeborte llnter Or. bon
Soaeben Ser gotidaft in @aibing-
ton on, geriet aber NIT oeiien
Nodfoleer, Sreiberr 5ped b. Stern-
burg, in &ouflift uno febrte @n1eris
IA ben 9iiiden.
Die Deuti6e &oIoniaI= =@eieu-
fbaft bat eine Geiolution geeen oie
Mii6eben in oen oeutlben &olonien
aneenonNnen. 9ie Heiolntion perltr=
teilt Sen 8eidlub oes &eidstags,
Der fir Die lesale @iltigfeit bon
Chen 5nii9en 9eutiden un0 Ginee=
borenen ser aoloniallaroer ge-
itin1mt bat.
= Sci oen Manopern in Ser SEA
6e bon Gberbourg lit bas fron5oli-
ide unterleeboot o@enoe Miaire"
bon Dem sdla6ti6iff st. aouis"
mteerannt nno gum Sinfen ge-
brodt. 9Ge 2epte, sic iid in oem
goot befanoell iino nabri6einlih
ertr1nfen.> gs lit Dies oas bierte
llnterieeboot, oas Die 6ron5oien
burh einen iolhen l1ngliidsfaG per-
lieren.
= s5n Ser Srtldaft Sberfpeper
bel Sabamar fpurbe bieier Gage
bas 68iabrige alleinitebeltoe sSrau-
leill Shniot, oas nabreno ibres
gon5en 2ebens in SEN armlihiten
@erbdltniiien eelebt batte, 8u @rabe
eetrogen. gei oer 5eitfteaitng ocs
Madlolies Der 8erltorbenen fano
man niht ipeniger als $4,000
Marf in Sblieationen, ferner i'm
@ett perfect 10000 Marf in Colo
ltiiden, mGbreno unter Dem Sit
denipino einige talIeno Wfarf in
Silber iotpie bon Wauien oernagtes
Gapiergelo eiltoedt tpuroe. sluBer
Gem beiaB 6ie Weritorbene 81 Wor-
gen 2ano unb cine Sorrento Ser
gelamrnte Na6lab miro auf etipa
10000 Marf seibatt.
@roBte geadtung finoet ell
9(nfruf, pel6en @robaonira[ BON
aoelter ioeben erlalleh bat Scr
,@roBaomiral for6ert 9llle, welbe
eGenols Der oenti6en Marine ange,
bort baben, auf gu eineln aagcs
nleinen 9lppea gu eri6einen1 pelder
fir Die 3eit bonn fiinften Biz gum
.chfcn Suli in Diilieloorf angeiest
1T. gs miro nidt be5lpeifelt, oab
ser glufrnf in ipeiteiten &reiien 5iin-
ben mo oie geteiIigung lih iebr an-
icbnlid eeltalten miro 9essleiden
miro nls lider ongenommen oab
sic Weteranei1 Scr Marine iih bri
Dem glnloB auf Sen befanllten
Stonopluft oes 9cutiden Slottell
percins, be5lp. oeiien @elaumtuor-
ltanos, ltellen ueroen, Der oabil1
gebt, baB oas in Der iiingiten
gei6stogsIisung angenonnene
@ebrgeies fir Die Marine nur in
aeringem MaBe Ben 8eoiirfniiien
Der politiiAen Gage oes Deutidcl
g}oi1,oa outfnrerhp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

sssll beoenfli6e Sdmierigteiten
lit, laut Meloung aus @enf Der
oortiee oiterreidiid ungariide
aoniul, Maior Eaooipes, geraten.
Der 4oniuI lit in Sdft senommelt
morben uno miro iih ipegen 8etrngs
all perantfporten baben. gr miro
beiduloiet, i'm beimli6en Ginpers
itdnonis nit ginbredern gehanoelt
s,l boben, pelhe bas aonIulat Der
Doppelmonorhie IN @enf berallbten.
9ie @erboitune erfolete, als Waior
Iaooipeb goeliteine uno cine be-
oentenoe 8eloiumme oeponierte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
JnIanc.
nit nlsxiko
Soil Elm neuer Vsrtrag abge-
sebIcssen lDerden.
Columbus -Rrunnsn.
Hbstimmuns iibsr Lcfilnsr am
s. JUL.
HIbsrne ResebIiisss.
Prczsss gsgsn dis nlagcnistsn'
bsgcnnen.
HIbsrne ResebIusss.

9lus @nibingtpn meloet mon:
Ger amerifnniide gotidafter in
Nerito, &enrp Cane Wilion, miro
bier eripartet, I'M nit Dem Staots-
iefret1r anor biniidtlih Der Gormu-
Iierung zines neues Wertrags NIT
Merifo 3u fonferieren. gotldafter
gGilion ioa bonn gleid nad Der
4onferen3 alf ieinen Soften 5ll.
riidaeben, Inn nit Hraii0ent Ma-
nero iiber Die Grage gu uerballoeln..
Gincr Ser 3auptpunfte, pelde 5llr
grSrterung gelangen ioleil, tit bic
areierumg. elmer neutrolen gone
entIang 1kr @ren5e auf merifani~
fbem @ebiet, nm onf iolhe WeiIe
au berbinoern bob i'm SaIle BOZ
SfeupIutfonen oie 6einbieligfeiten al,
omerifnniides Gebiet beranfommca
lino Die MnlamlnIung amerifaniiber
1rnppen 5ur @ren8benabing no.
tig MAIDEN. leber Die 8reite elmer.
iol1en Gone miiBte eben perbanoplt
iueroen; oie goridl1ge rangieren
BON 5ebn Bis oreiBig Weeilen. Gie
merifaniibe Negierung iDiiroe iic5
an perbfIidten hoben. oieie 3one
ppu gaebolution1re1 frei5ubalten.
l,no es oiirften oaiteben 5tipufatio-
men getroffen tperoen, tponad) Die
an1erifouildbe gteaieruna oas 9fedlt
elh6It. aur lfuterffiibnna ser meris
foniid1en gfeaierll,lq lire sruppen
n Sic neutraIe Zone AZ euticnoen,
forIs niele rid,t nit Il SEN repoIutiond
RON Won6pn oIfeiu fertia meroen
fam. ohue oos cine ocrortiac ssstl-
hos;on hpr ne,,froIen 2one oIs enc.
G,phiptsberIetuuo fonifrltiert ,perocl1
niiroe seruer iorleu sic sd,aoen=
erioA.g[nibriid,e omerifauiid,er g3iir-
opr oeoen sic merifouiId,c sleaic-
r,,no arr @prod,e fpluneu gs lit
cine = betr6dtIihe g(rraohl iolher Mn=
Snr;;d5e opItenn aennodat rporoeu, lrno
n;o Mn,mSrtpr iinn n Ietter 9eit
M sehr SrinoIih oe,poroen. neil Die
Mrerfpnn,r,n Ser 9(nIpriidle IN
mpr;fo neraanprt mor0pn ift
gomSfnn lit IN Wolbinaton
piu s,om,n,enfoIbr,tnneu. Sen oie
Gfofue oeg columbus front, ent-
sh;ifff mor0en Die gnthiilluuq fano
1T. s.ssta~ ''e aross, re;srI;dfo;teu stott
IN henen Sic @uiahts Of Golum-
Ss.s1 hernorronennen Mnteil r1qh-
mon 0ie enfhIlIuuascereuouiel1
Ie;tete etootssefretir 01,or Ser itas
IisuiSfe Wotihoffer soo Sic aus
o,mer;fonisd,pn ssIoooen oebiloete
a;;ne nm 6pm Deuf,l,aI uno Braii-
Scnf Soft hieIt cine gfeoe. IN Ser
= gol,,mh,,s ron nra5,te,, @eemonl,
orrer oe;t nounte slrker Dem Vra.
sSenten M On inrodpn Dr gHcsseorn BON
sn;mresotr S :, mn s,ihter QotpIiua
IL, Nom aorf
9. e SIM a csufi mira Ser gunoes.
ssrot hor;;bcr nI,ftimu,pr1 ob Geno.
tor @ aor;,,,er ,e;nen sit beholfeu
foIr o6er ,aifbt' @oate Ser 5enat
i;d ;e6o6 efjer pertooen uollen, 10
n,irS bie gI1Itimnuua friiber porae-
,y6mnsn Sic @ode ioll 1lnbeoinaf
= S;efer Gihuuo arr erleoiquna
fcr,men
@puofor Worou rot eiuen ge.
iSf,,s In geuot eiuoebrod,t. ourd,
Sen Sos Qomite Fir wesief,unqen
arm, Musgonap onoemipieu miro. ei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
Gnoet Saao nadj reidem Maodcn

Sefters bort oie Sago na6 elmer
reicben sSrau anf, mem Elm Wonu
nit einem Mooben befannt miro,
eas electric 9itters einninlmt. ST.
re itarfen gterpen seigell iih i'm
flaren aopf uno rll6igell Sempera.
ment. @eiibtsfarbe mie Bfiriidblii.
ten uno roiige 2ippen oeuten auf ibr
reines glut; ibre bellen slugen allf
geiunoen Sflaf; ibr claltiidcr
s6nitt auf fraftige< Musfeln; alles
8eist oie @eiunobeit uno araft, Die
electric gitters Srauen giebt lrno
oas @eri1ontiein bon @er0auungs-
beidperoen, 4opf. uno. Niifen.
idmer5en uno S1nmadtsanfdlle.
lieberaa lit 'er Der Srailen 2ieb-
lingsnittel. @enn ihmab Ii. franf,
10 beriudt i'm SOC nj ailen 9(potbe.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
Der alte @aaner an ieinem sObn.

Der alte 8amner an ieimem Sobn.
lleb immer grem' NIB 0tebltffeit
Mein Gpbn, bas bringt ttd]ts ein;
Sod ihiuinb'le fleikig ie6erseit,
Gp 1ait bm INNER Sd)iuetr.
Damn fanmft bm itpls i'm antp fabr'm
llnb giltit ais feiner Mann,
Damn bengen iidb npr btr bic Marin,
ltnb idJauen id]eu bid an.
Sann fanmit bn biibidje Mabel frei'n,
tlnb im's Sbcater geD'n;
Damn fannit bm trinfen eblen gSetn,
tlmb baltem Noiie id)Sn.
Sann fannIt bm bir GaIaite bau'm,
MuS Narmpr nn6 Oranit;
Iprtnna mir6 banm amf bid idJan'nn
ilnb iesnet beine Sdlritt.
Gem Gbrenmanm ipirb alles id1,uer,
Sbnt feblt gar oft bas 8ppt;
Maeiiti lit linn &iifl' nnb SaiIe leer
GmGlt er iid) amdj 5n Sob. =
Sp lehrt Der 0anmer ieinen Sobn,
splst SIR nid]t ieiner Sebr';
Spretlt greu umb 0tebliffeit ntd]t g0Dn,
ltub ballet bod bic CIR.
Reift aud fein gSein euH am Spalter,
Sn better Spnnenglnt;
Sebt emd) MIR bin beint 2pne Star
Bier,
llno trinfet frobsenitt.
gSer Stpls bic Gbre neunt nod fetn,
ltnb gtehlihfeit balt tuert,
Der fam beim 2une Star Ster H@
frem'n,
als uar' linn @ein beideert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

ssyobn $. Bolton, offertlider No.
tar @runoeigent,lm. Igent titr
Wenfionsanipriihe. 3inmer 8. ct.
cSonnes Sotel, Oit.So,liton StraBe.
Beioe Telephone 600,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
GiienbaDll : Jabrplau.
5. & 6. q. ga6m.


NntAnfi-
SO. 3-Gom gloroen. ;. $3.50 abenbs
yto. 5-@onl 9iorben -. GAO aberbs
So. 7-9aiIp ggpreB SPECIAL, Siioen.
100 WUI.J
gfp. 9-2ocal bon RaIeitine. :.
SO. 4.@on y,erito ,.io,1G 50 aUsa1s ae6a,
No. 12-2ocaI bon 2arebo (gemiidt) :.
-. ..6.0O mor8
Mbfabrt =
Mo. f. Nad bem Narben. .1.55 na1m.
$50. g. Na6 bem Norben. 500 abe1los
go. 8-2ocal nod Raleitine .7.3O morg
$40. 10-9ailp @gpreB SPECIAL, goroen
5.20 Mprg
SO. 5 -Nad Megito. 200 mors.
$40. 11-2ocal na6 2areoo (gen1iidD
-. :. 80. 900 abeilos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
%. s.. & s. ga6n.

Nntunft -
Np. PHI gson Sonfton .7.20 BORN
SO. 7-gon 9aIlas Mno Sort @ortb
1865 bor1lI
SO. s05-8on @aufas gitb nno Ct.
Souts q. lO nortlt
ylo 15-2ofaI bonn Noroen. 8. 40 nadlm
SO. 9-8on 8anias gitb, ct. 2ouis un0
gbicaao ............8 $50 abenos
Mbfa5rt
SO. 16-gaod Noroen bia guitin na6
So 10-Nab ct 0ouis, 8anias @itb
linb @bieago ....... 800 BORN
No 8-aad Sort 2Bortb llnb SallnS
$50 abenoS
SO. 206-Rad ct. 2oiis unb &anias
gitb 900 aben0S
SO. 242-Nacb Spuiton ..10.15 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
Die best srprobtsn frtundt.

Seit breibie Sobren taben f6
.1utts pilen ais Elm 6e9en fir Rran.
lie ertpieisn. sic ftnb ipabrli9 bes
Rranten Greunb.
Cine bekannte Cbat$aebs.
Fur btliDie Rppfiderjen, Dpspepiia.
Naeenidure, Walaria. 6artleibioieii
nnb dbnlide 0eiben finb
TUFTS Leber PiIIen
sim abfolutes Getluittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

9. 6. & g. s. 6. & 9. q. ga6a6Of)
Nnfunft
SO. Z @onr Norben. .9.55 BORN
SO. Boom Moroen. =. 10.45 abenos
Gbfa1rt
SO. 8-Na6 bem Moroen. :. .7.S0 BORN
go. 6--Nah benz Nnrben. 500 abenos