davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
y(Continuedl
Copyright, 1915, by Lippincott's Magax ine
Copyright, 1915, by Mcbride, Mast G Co.

:, lContinuedl
For close upon month soames per
formed the duties imposed upon him in
The household Of Henry Leroux. He
was unable to discover, despite care
hui course Of inquiry from the cook and
the housemaid, that Mrs. Leroux fire.
quently absented herself. But the
servants were newly engaged, for the
fat in Palace mansions had only re-
Gently been leased by the Lerouxes. He
gathered that they had formerly lived
much abroad and hat their marriage
had taken place iii Paris. Mrs. Le-
roux had been to visit friend in tt 10
French capital once, he understood,
since the housemaid had been in her
employ.
The mi-..1Tess (said the housemaid)
did not care twopence-hap penny for
her husband; she had married him for
his money and for nothing else. She
had had nm earlier love declared the
cook and was pining away to mere
shadow because Of her painful memo
ries. During the last six months (the
period Of the cooks service) Mrs. Lee
roux had altered out Of all recognition.
The cook was Of opinion that she drank
secretly.
OF Mr.. Leroux Soamcs formed the
poorest opinion. He counted him q
spiritless being whose world was
bounded by his bookshelves and whose
wife would be q fool il she did not
avail herself Of the liberty which his
neglect. invited her to enjoy. Soames
felt himself not spake in the grass,
but benefactor-a friend In need a
champion come to the defense Of an
unhappy and prosecuted woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

go rest. He selected an even
Ing when Mrs. Leroux was absent
and indeed she was absent almost
every evening, for Leroux entertained
but little The cook and the house
maid were absent also; therefore to
all intents and purposes Soames had
the fat to himself, since Henry Lee
roux counted In that esta blishment not
as an entity, but rather as a neces-
sary, II monumental, portion Of the
fittings.
Standing In the lobby, Soames raised
the telephone receiver, and, having
paused with closed eyes preparing the
exact form OF words In which he
should address his invisible employer,
he gave the number East 1892.
: Following brief delay:
Yes" came nasal voice. 'eWho
Is ft?'
"soames. / want to speak to Mr..
King"
The words apparently surprised the
KAN at.the other end OF the wire, for
he hesitated ere inquiring:
what did you say your name wasp
"Soannes-Luke Soames.'
Hold onr'
Soames, with closed eyes and hold
ing the, receiver to his ear, silently
rehearsed again the exact wording Of
his speech. Then:
"Hellor' came. another voice. IT'S
that Mre Soames ?"
Eyes. is that Mr.. Gianapolis speak
lng?''
t"It Is. my dear Soames," replied the
singsong voice, and Soames, closing
his e.-es again. had before him a
mental picture Of the radiantly smil-
ing Greek.
"Yes, my dear Soames," continued
Gianapolis, there am. hope you
are quite we'll perfectly well p
II am perfectly well, thank you, but
as a man of business it has occurred
to me that failing proper agreement
which In this case I know would be
impossible--a trtfing advance on the
first quarter's'-
''On your salary, my dear Soames-
on your salary Payment for the first
quarter shall be made to you tomor-
row, my dear Soames. Why ever did
you not express the wish before? Ger
4ainly! Certainly
Whit be sent to met"
"My dear fellow, how absurd you
are! Canyon get out tomorrow even
ing about 9 o'clock p
eyes, easily
"Then I will meet you at the corner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Furniture

so VAN LOADS Of storage furniture
for sale at storage prices. Scalleys
Warehouse, 266 Gilbert ST., Tele-
phone Barnum 1853.
H 20 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Go BE Continue6)

Archduke Eugene of Austria has
been maGe a field marshal and pro-
NOTED he supreme command Of
the Az hungarian forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL.
IST, 1107 Main street, over Dillon's.
cures bunions. callouses pared. 50
cents still practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures. Open
afternoons and sundays DIS d9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
JEWExRY
SCHOOLS
TILE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 8,

HE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. sss
Fairfield Ave. College preparatory;
technical aud professional schools,
Evil service. Hotchlxiss, Hill. etc.
Elementary and advanced subjects
personal work with every stu
Gent. Enrolment now the best
preparation for September examina-
lions OF next years work. Sum-
mer. session, private tutoring, dur
Ing July, August. and September.
p 8stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

THE MODERlq and scieptiflc meth
DDS employed In my practice ouch
as electric light rays, neur>pathy.
ehiropractic. massage. hygiene. arc
tn accord with nature and Will I'M
prove and restore your health. Dr..
Adolf o. SteinfSdt, Douglas prao-
dtioner. Security Building. Eel
e7s8: consulate frea
= ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

WE WILL COVER and 1urlish all
material for piece parior suit.
guarantee all workmanship as first
class. ten patterns to select from,
for So to SIS. Scai'x 3ross 4oS
state street.
fsnA So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER VII.
Tho Draft on Paris.

[AR1 r. SOAMES. however, was not
IVA fully satisfied and proceeded,
|Ss therefore, to set his mind at
1871 rest. He selected an even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Wanted to Buy
Waists and Skirts

LADIES SILK, crepe waists $2.25,
$9.25; wool poplin skirts 1898 and
$4.98. J. e. Walsh, East Main and
Barnum Ave.
Fl 20 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
-AIniuI60ceS
Automobiles

OWNERS ATTEN-
AAON: We can save wou money on
your automobile, fire and liability
insurance. Give US q chance to II.
CURE before you insure elsewhere.
zalmon Goodsell & Co.. No. 1094
Main street. Phone No. 81.
8 2 s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
.Mechano-TherapiSt

I TREAT RHEUMATISM, Lumbago
Nephritis, Cholelithiasis. Bronchitis,
Constipation, Gastritis, Gastralgia,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Torticol-
lis or all pains and aches of the hui
man body. James II. Daevis, M. T.,
1241 State st.
H 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Observation-Disclosures to send for one
o. my booklets IN u. s. and Foreign
petent- NercGg d. Blondel Patent
solicitor. CC01R. National Bank
hutldanG. B a IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Houses For Sale

PARK section, 6 rooms
and bath; all improvements; price
$4,000; easy terms; other two-fam-
lily house bargains in same vicinity
and throughout East Side on easy
terms. McAulay, Meigs Bldg.
H 80 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

MRS. LEVY, readings use and soc.
Telephone $3.50. 1852 Madison
avenue. formerly OF G74 Madison
invenue. D 10 stH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS, COAL HAGS.
spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope
splicing. Geo. Z. Harrington. ITS
East Main street. Tel 6s4S.
.: 10 CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Hair Dressing

HAIR Observation-Disclosures Toilet
Goods, Sarah Raycroft, Shampoo
ing and Manicure, 83 Fairfield Ave.,
206' Warner Bldg. Phone 953.
H 23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Clairvoyant

L. G. BOUTON, D. O., Chi-opract.s
Specialist, Newfield building, 11gs
Main street, Bridgeport, Co1n.
Hours, 9:30 to ~ NJ. J. to 4 p. m.
except Sundays and holidays. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday eve:-
ings Z to p. m. P6 '6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
For Sale Or Exchange

LET US exchange something you
want for some thing you don't want.
Milford Realty Co., Room 207 Conn.
National Bank Building. Phone
Barnum 1886.
H rs %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

new room house, all
snodern improvements, extra large
lot, with very little extra can be-
made into 2 family house, $4,000;
$500 cash. Box e. B.. Phone Bar
mum !4S5.
G27s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

NORTH END-Sacrifice. $500 down
buys new two-family house: 13
rooms; shower baths; latest i'm
provements; large lot; electricity;
garage; driveway; near Main st.
John McAulay. Msigs Building.
Open Sunday.
G q stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Double, single,
two family houses, lots and the best
chore hotel on the sound. Estab-
lished twenty-five years; land with
out the houses worth moro than
ask for the whole plant. Easy
terms. G.. III. Fleming, $50 Main
Street, Phone. Bridgeport. Conn.
p 20 TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
Hat Manufacture

WE ARE MAKING a speciality at this
time of year, mems soft and stiff
hats $1.00. Meath's Hat Shop. 949
Main, near Bank, UP stairs.
H Is *tf
UpllOlSterorS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

THREE FINE two family houses for
sale. all with modern improve
nzents; room for drive, one with
garage; located in excellent resi-
Dental sections. They must be
sold at once and are therefore to
be had at sacrifice. Investments
1900 to $500, balance on terms
to suit. Phone 2743-8 or Box No.
to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Boz L
W., care Farmer. RAG asup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

16 ROOM, double house, excellent 10.
cation for rooming house, $4.e00a
$500 cash. room. family house,
$4,000; $500 cash. room, fam-
lily house, $500: $500 cash. I.
Weiss. 143S Main st., Tel $685.
Barnum. L 8 eff
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
WIN THE NEW WORLD.

family TOOK lle SlrdnSelcSS OF tle11
new surroundings for granted. Mrs.
Melnik was Mortified at beholding a
well-groomed, clean-shaven man
who claimed to be her husband But
she dared not demonstrate. She
knew she would have to Glance to
his tune" as she mentally expressed
it if she wished him to support her
and the family She herself would
preserve her Jewisfness and try to
keep the children from going off in
to the Gentle ways, but she would
not try to reform him. She realized
that it would be useless If he will
eventually suffer the tcrtures Of Ge-
henna in the world to come, he will
have no one but himself to blame.
Bluma was not sure whether or
not she liked her father She had
SO long gotten along without him
that she did not know how to make
him part of her inner existence. He
was a silent man, except when
reused on rare occasions. Bluma
was sure he was Watching and an
alyzing all of them behind that tan
talizing English paper. He seemed
to have a good deal to say to Miri-
am. One day he took her to town.
That evening Miriam came back
dressed in the latest fashion, look
ing like typical jaunty American
girl, in a dark blue Norfolk suit,
tan shoes and gloves to match. Miri
am, he later informed the family,
was now to be employed in depart
ment store, and to learn English at
night. In the meantime, the three
younger girls were to go to school.
The Southern autumn in all it's ex-
uberant glory seemed to be welcom-
ing Bluma to the new land. 1t was
wonderful to think that they now
had home with shady trees about
it, In the morning she was aWak-
ened by the call Of the mocking
birds and the sweet fragrance of the
honeysuck1es creeping over her bed
room window. She could look over
gorgeous lawns abloom with rose
bushes, asters, arigolds, pinks, and
hollyhocks-a riotous symphony OF
colors. The purple wisteria hung in
clusters like the luscious grapes of
Canaan, over graceful verandas.
What contrast to grim Maly Rat
EEK. She would Danish forever that
horrible nightmare from her mind
were it possible. Everything here
was bright and beautiful. And to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

A Story by Jeanette Frisch.

dresses, white shoes and stockings,
like the American girls that she saw
playing hopscotch and jumping
rope What would they say in Pinsk
if she were to wear such a costume
for everyday? @ yes, they would
say it was unmaidenly and disgrace
full to go about in such short-sleeved,
low cut dresses. AS for the length
of the skirts-that was unspeakable.
It was so uneconomical not to make
your skirt reach the last button Of
your shoes because it was sure to
shrink in washing and you ought at
least allow five inches for a couple
of years growth. Bluma even
chuck1ed to herself at their horror
were they to behold those 'scanda
lous' sights. Now that she thought
Ct it, she was certain that the reason
the I7insk girls were so short was
because their mothers anticipated
too much growth at the hands Of
God.
She quite made up her mind she
liked her father when on the next
day he took her to vast depart
ment store and allowed her to have
her choice from among a number OF
dainty frocks which smiling sales
girl presented to them. She was SO
glad her mother was not there with
her antiquated notions. B1uma was
not long in adopting all the outward
mannerisms of the hayward Amer
lean girl. She was glad her hair
cur1ed so easily. She could comb it
back from her forehead and tie
pink ribbon around that front curl
instead of braiding her hair in de-
tcstab1e pigtails. She even electri-
fed her father when she quoted to
him her first English phrase ''none
of your BUSINESS acquired while
silent witness to a heated argument
between two neighboring Jewish
children.
Bluma noticed that Jumping rope
was the national girls game. 1t
looked very simple but was highly
mortified, when after much coaXing
carried out in animated pantomine,
she tried to run in and was caught
clumsily in the rope. She went
away to the back yard and did not
appear again among her prospective
playmates till she could WELD the
rope and manage her feet with pass
able grace.
1t was two weeks after their in
sta1lation in their new home that
Mr.. Me1nil< with pardonable pride
presented his three daughters for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
741

registration in a nearby school,
The seventeen-year old Esther, who
was a genuine student and who had
already picked up a reading knowl-
edge Of English, was put in the fifth
grade; the fifteen-year old Mary, in
the third. Bluma was to be placed
in the second grade, but since there
was no room for her in this school,
Mr.. Melnil< was told to take her to
the next nearest school. Poor Bluma
could not hold back her tears, fear
ing that for some unknown reason
(that dread fear which living in Rus
STA develops) she was not to be al
lowed to go to school. But her
father quoted her fears and told her
that she was to go to a very
beautiful school on the Highlands.
Papa, | thought it was like Rus
sia," sobbed Bluma, ''and maybe
they already had enough Jews in the
schools
"No, my child, in America they do
not ask you if you are a Jew. Any
body that wants to can go to
school" replied her father stroIing
tenderly her curly brown hair.
One day he discovered Bluma
reading to herself "Basni Krelov''
a book Of Russian fables in verse;
a gift from Masha. She loved it es-
pecially for the gay swing and Tilt
of the rhythm. Mr. Melnik seized
it 6ercely and threw it in the fire
place.
Il wish never to see you reading
Russian again. You must forget it
all Remember"
Bluna was terrified at his words
and aspect, but was somewhat ap-
peased when he brought forth what
seemed to her magic card and said,
"To-morrow, | will take you down
to the library and show you how to
get books on this card"
If Bluma and Esther were only al
lowed, they would have lived in the
library. Mrs. Me1nik raved and
ragged because they would give her
no help in the house. Only Mary
who detested books would take an
interest in their home management.
Mr.. Melnik offered to get some ne
gro help, but Mrs. Melnik in mortal
terror of them refused to have any
"shwartze teufels" about her. Their
father would not interfere with their
passion for reading, perhaps remem-
Eering similar period in his own
youth and realizing that it was only
another method of self-cultivation.
"Bluma, go wash the dishes, you
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
N1IerIei.

Mie IN Den friiberen @inter.
laiions peroen aud in oieler Die
10 beliebten Samitog @orgen-apn-
6erte i'm Store bon 8olff & Marr
mieoer abgebalten neroen. 9as
groffnungsfon5ert miro am Conn
abeno n1hiter ISOLDE ltattfinben;
Elm aus oreiBig guten Muiifern ge-
biloetes Sr6eiter unter 2eitung BON
8rof. Smitb miro Elm gut getpabltes
Broeramm 5ur glusfiibrung briu-
gen.
Gem 8~ernebmen nod miro
@ouberneilr Sergulon Der Maiien-
b%eriammlune, Die nG6iten Wonto9
III Ser 9eetbonen SolIe abgebolten
miro nno in Ser Mittel uno 8ege
fir oie IN 1918 eeplante Snterna-
tionaIe gfiisltellnna beiproben fper-
Cen iolelt, b~eipobnen un6 oie I'M
teritiitung oes Staates 8niaaen.
Mit Semen. Ole iagen: sd
babe nit Dem 2eben obgerednet. "
BOT g~em0bnIid oas 2eben abgeref)-
net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
9ie' @a6l fir sdml6onSs.

Sim Dienitag, ben %. Sarllnr,
miro oariiber abgeItimmt, Oh $780,
600 III Bombs fir S6ul5pede aus
gegeben meroen lol(en. 9as @elo
lit notig fir ben 8an zines Sod
idnlgeb1uoes, Dos i'm Iiiolihen 81
ltrift Der Staot erri1tet tperoen
lon, fir ben Gnfauf bon 8onpl1sen
nno fir grrihtung neuer uno Or
tpeiterutg alter SduIgeb6uoe. Ser
Mansel on eeniigenoen Sdulrau-
men madt iih ldon lett Sabren
fiiblbar ul0 es lit Die bo6Ite 3eit,
bob Ibbnlfe eeidaffen miro. 8ir
glauben fauln, oaB bic Ausgabe bic
fer Bombs auf Sppoiition itoBt. Sir
Die gr5ieblng Der Slteenb fam
nidt genug getan neroen: Die iebi-
gen 8erbaltniiie in unieren SdalIen
iin0 aber 10 fiimmerlidl BOB an
einen griiitoli6en. aaes umfaiienoen
unterridt nidt eeoodt meroen
fam. lteberau in ben Sdulen mad)t
iiblleberfiillung bemerfbar, poburdj
oie SGtigfeit Ser 2ebrer gebemlnt
miro. 9ringeno notig lit jeood Ell
ne nene Sodi6ule, oamit bie &in-
Der lire peitere Iusbiloung an Srt
itno Steae fortleBen fottnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15

SIN Safen pom @aIpelton
purOe cine Slafde aufaefiIdt, oie
bon ben orei l1eberlebencen oes
Sdiffes r$iloegaroe~ ODER ,Seae-
garoe~ an 16. Mdr5 1915 an Der
yncatan-aiilte iiber goro geporfen
pnroe. Gs miro oarin ser Sdiff-
bru6 Der ySiloegaroe" mitaeteilt,
unteridrieben lit Die 9eote BON Spbn
Slien, 9ootsmain, So. grapeil,
aueiter Steuermann mo s. 8rott,
Stemnro.
Die aampagne. meldJe bebalfs
Geonsiermg Der 8aummoaernte in
@ictoria Gountp inl5eniert nor,
mliroe nit elmer in @ictorio I'm
9onneritag abgebaltenen @erlanlm-
lung gum MbidluB gebraft. Mdt-
8ebn perl6ieoene 8ortrage maren
i'm gountp ~abgebalten moroen. IN
oenen bic 6armer a~ufgeforoert muir
ben, BON Der einIeitigen 8epflolt-
5ung bon 9ailmhmolle ii1 ab5ntper-
Den, uro lleber nleIr @etrefoe lnlo
Sutter al15ltbalten.
@ouberltenr 9SergnIon erbielt
BON 8r1iioent &Silion Elm Sele-
gramm in Dem ser lebtere Den @ou-
perneiir fir ben BON inn in ser me-
rifaniidert .Situatioit einqenonlne-
men S~tan6punft 0anff. - 9efannt-
Iib bot ii6 Serr Sereuion gegen
Snterbention ausgelprohen,
Sn 4lpine mltroe 9. @. gea6,
tpdbreno ct NIT Ieiner sSrou mo
&inoern beim Mbenoelien iaB, err
Idolien. Ger Ittentdter muB iid)
bis oidt al oas Seniter beranae-
lhliden baben nno feilerte BON bort
| einen SduB ab, Der 8eah in oos
8enid traf ur0 Die @irbelldllle GER
Ihmetterte; 9eodl, Ser i'm Sitter BON
45 Sahren ltonb, NOR aif Der SteGle
tot.
Der oreiidbrige Sobu oes De-
putin Sberiffs Montolepo bon Ga
meron Gountp erldoB beim SpieIen
NIT einem Mepolper feline @roBmut
ter. Die 8omilie lab beim Syriib-
Itiid nno Der geamte bette Die 9iito-
le auf ben Gid gelegt. llnbenterft
nabm Der fIeine Sitnge oielelbe In
Ole Sono nno oriifte aif feline
@roBmitter ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
Sn Der Mabe BON anIe mllroe

N1t ULL ItuDt UuH Stllc tUl{lUe
Ole oreiaebnidbrige &lara llbIia bon
ibrem ~elfiabriaen 8rlloer erldoiIen.
Gin 1lterer 9ruoer mar bon Der
Sage 5uriidgefebrt nlo bate oas
@eDebr in elmo gde g%eitelt, Ger
Sunge, melher mie getpobnlid
glaubte, oaB es unidt eelaoen" fei,
5ielte onnit unf feline. Shipeiter nnb
oriidte ab.
Sn Soulton erbing lid, Der
oort fiir5lih nott ct 2ouis einge-
troffene 5reo 9oam 9llter. gr Itano
i'm Ilter BON % Sobren nno er-
oroiielte iid mil ieinem @iirtel.
Sn 9aaas p~erfoIgte, tros bes
falten 8etters mn nit einem
Hadtbenoe befIeioet, Com Berger
pergebli1 einen 3ieb, Ser in iein
Shlaf5immer eingeorungen mar
nno, einen eoloenen Sting, iotpie 81
boares @elo geltoblen batte.
Sn 8allinger perbronnte Elm
5%peii1briger Gegeriunge, Ben feline
Weittter nit 5pei ettpos alteren aila-
ben 81 Sauie eelaiien bate; ieoen-
falls mar er nit ieiner &leionng
DEM aominfeuer gu nabe aefommen
9ir6 Die grplolion elmer Cant
pc erlittt Sran 9. 6. {. SobnIoli
in Gobstomn idmere 8ranbipilnoen,
an oerett Soleen lie ftarb. Die Ser
idieoene biiterldBt 12 ainber, alle
inter 8tuan5ig Sabre dlt, ionic IL
rem 8ntten.
Ger SeiSungSapparnt in eiuem
gilelbabnpogen Der Spuiton &
Geras Central 8nbn erplooierte I'M
8abnbofc 81 ennis aits u~nbefaunteij
llriuden. 9nr1 Die grplolion MIR
Sc ser Diem our6 Dos 9a1 oes
8obntpugens gei6leuoert II. ridtetG
/ in Ieinem Serabfaaen betr1htlider
| Sdooen an Dem 8obnbouIe zines
eefpiiien &aocliffe an.
SSn Der I'M 0iltriftsgerid)t 81
9aItrop berbanoelten S1aoeneriob.
flage ser Gertrude SobnIon ns. so
g. & E.. g~iienbabn muroen Der ala.
germ $4,000. uno einem ieoen ibrer
bier aifloer $4,000, ollo aniammel
$4,000 bon Der Sllrp 5ugeiproden
Mns Baltimore miro gemeloet
DOB bort Sdmeiter Marn Bernard
Die @riinoerin oeg Ct. 8atlIS Sani
tariums 81 Dallas, geitorben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
6err @omar0 Mpton aus Ma

9err @oiDaro HDtnn aus @a=
co Duroe gum Director ocr Dallas
Se6eral Neferbe 8anf erltannt un6
bot Die 6teaung angenommen. SEER
Notdn lit elmer Der befamnteiten
8anfiers I'M 5taate uno lett 2.5
Sabren Hraitoent Der grIten 0atioz
nal 8anf 5m @aeo.
Sn Coleman itarb Grau Bed,
cine la1lgi0brige Ginipobnerin Der
Staot. Sic miro iiberlebt bon if
rem glfera, Serrn nno Srau HaiIp,
lofDie ibrem @otten lno iiehen Sim
bern.
5rau gliiabet6 gernius ad)en-
bod 8ittme oes peritorbenen
Sdubbanolers Sobn 46enbafg Der.
idieo in Souiton infolge zines @er5
leioens. Die 8erftorbene miro BON
5ablreiden @ertpanoten iiberlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-15
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Serfteller: Or. Heter TobrneD &
Sons Co. 1875 60. Some Mue. /,
Chicago, Su.