davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
A A Z CLUB R

The Imperial Watch Company Would
Like to Find Il. T. Woodward.
The Imperial Watch company, Of Chi
cago, would like to have an interview with
p. II. Woodward, who acted as their agent
In Helena and vicinity in the formation Of
watch clubs. Woodward left Helena Jan.
10, saying he was going on a business trip
to the eastern part of the state. Before GO
ing he requested Thomas Perrott to act in
his stead in Helena until his return. Mr..
Perrott did SO. and soon discovered that the
accounts Woodward had given him did not
correspond with the receipts held by club
members. He also found that a number of
members who had paid out and were
entitled to watches had not received them.
He wrote ths Chicago house, and as a result
of considerable correspondence Mr.. Parrot
says it has developed that Woodward is
in his accounts some $4,000. The
greater portion of this is in cash, the differ
ence between what the receipts held by
members show they have paid, and the
amount credited to them by Woodward.
There are also some half dozen watches
which the company sent to Woodward to be
delivered Hto members, and the latter
did not receive.
The club members, however, will not loss
anything. Mr.. Parrott has been notified to
find out how much is to the their credit on
their contracts. and then notify the COM
pany. Those whose contracts show they
have paid in full will be sent watches and
the others will be treated honorably. There
were seven clubs, agRregating $50 members,
in Helena and vicinity. Woodward's bonds
men were E. T. Kepner, D. j.. WEIGH and
Il. McMurphy. Their joint liability is
$500. The bondsmen say they cannot be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
SHORT BUT BREEZY

A Scrap on Upper Main Street in (which
Two Miners Took a Hand.
About the time the Salvation Army meet
ing broke up last night, and while the men,
bers were on their way home, those who
were tray cling south reached Wood street
just in time to see a lively scutfle. Two
miners from Wickes were walking up the
street, and one of them, who was said to be
somewhat full. brushed rather hard against
John Keppell. The latter resented the
supposed %affront, aud after a few words
struck at the miner. The Wickes man was
a big fellow, and struck out hard in return,
catching keppell under the eye, staggering
him. Harry Woolrich, who was near,
rushed in to separate the oombatants, and
received the usual reward of the peace
maker, a blow. Joe Shadwell, a friend of
Keppeli, tried to get the latter out of the
way of his antagonist. when the other
miner struck him. Policeman Vanasse,
who was further down Main street, heard
the excitement and ran to the
scene. but the Wiekes men were too quick
for him and escaped up the gulch. They
are we'll known, and one of them is an ex-
prize fighter. Nobody was seriously hurt.
The fact that some Of the Salvation army
were near at the time led TO a report that
the followers OF Booth had lac another 10
with the sporting fraternity. The saliva
tionists, however. too no part in the fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
A Short Session at Which Little Business
Was Transacted.

A Short Session at Which Little Business
Wa Transacted.
The meeting of the Board of Trade last
evening, called for the consider
alton OF the Missouri river power
proposition, was fairly we'll attended. but
little progress was made in the advance
ment of the enterprise. After some discus
sion a committee of three. consisting Of II.
FL. Howey, A. X. Barbour and w. e. Cox
was appointed to look into the subject and
report at some future meeting.
A communication was read from Il. G.
Merrill. in which that gentleman suggested
the ACCESSIBILITY of sending a delegate to
the trans-Misslssippi congress that meets in
New Orleans Feb. %. MIR. Merrill said that
at the meeting in Denver last August,
there were 800 delegates in attendance. He
also expressed the opinion that if Helena
would invite the congress to hold its
August meeting in Helena, it would most
probably accept the invitation. He said he
had broached the matter at the Denver
congress- and had been assured of tho sup
port of the delegates from Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota in any effort
to lave the summer meeting at Helena. A
resolution was passed inviting the congress
to meet in Helena in August.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
ATTACHED ny THE BANK.
II. II. Guthrie n Co., OF Butte, Closed by
the Shertf.

II. II. Guthrie n Go, of Butte. Closed by
the shsrif.
Two suits wsrs Aled yesterday In tho dis
trict court by Charles II. Leonard, attor-
ney. says the Butte Miner OF Tuesday. Ono
was at the instance Of ths Silver Bow
National bank VA. II. H. Guthrie, doing
business under the name Of II. II. Guthrie
d 90. The complaint alleges that Guthrie
on an open account, By ovsrdrsft from
Oct. n, 1890, to Feb. !, 1892. 10 indebted to
Of which has besn demanded and refused.
Tho second suit II BY 8. Mar0hssseRu and
+. Walton. and alleges that Guthrie 10 In
debted to them In the aum of $500 for rent
for the month Of January, 1902, for two
store rooms and q basement in tho Mar
ohessesu y Walton block, and thar pay
ment has been demanded and refused.
ately issued and served by Deputy Sherih
Richards. Upon the arrival Of the officer
M. Guthrie WAS anxious to have q stay for
q few days, in order that he could arrange
matters. but the orders OF the sheriff were
imperative to take and hold possession,
which no did, closing the premises and put
sherif also went to Helena upon the after
noon train with attachments to levy upon
the property OF the gentleman in that city.
MT. Guthrie started for Helena at once,
and stated shat he expected TO make a sat
isfaotory arrangement in : few days. The
employees of the establishment state that
the attachment ID q matter Of great sur-
prise to them. During last week there ar
rived in Butte, consigned to Mr.. Guthrie, a
carload Of liquor and half . oar OF bottled
goods. which would indicate that the pro
ceedinR was also something of q surprise &c
him.
Later in the evening still another suit in
attachment was filed against Guthrie. Thu
attorneys were Forbis & Forbis, the plain.
tiff Florence Philbrick, and the amount
claimed il $4,000. She alleges that the sun
10 due her for money collected and taker
by defendant tor her benefit and subject tt
her order, and for which she holds his du'
bills. Still later in the evening three add
tionnl suits were filed and attachments is
sued. The plaintiffs were Le Claire
labor ana cash, s !, 5oo;s ". Il. Archer, labor
S1.OOO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
An Insurance Company Fighting
Payment Of a Fire Loss at
Miles City.
Claiming Money for Helping His
Brother In Business and
Sickness.
New Trial Asked in the Case OF Colonel
George w. Raym0nd-Othor
Court Proceedings.

A transcript OF appeal was served by the
clerk Of the supreme court yesterday in the
case of Mary Il. Savage, respondent,
against the Phoenix Insurance company, OF
Brooklyn. It is an appeal from the district
court OF Custer county. Mrs. Savage in
sured her household furniture in Miles City
for $500 on August A, 1883, for one year. On
june 80. 1883. tho property was burned, in
volving an estimated loss of $1,000. Tho
company refused to pay the loss, denying
that the premium had been paid, or that the
loss was more than 500. Mrs. Savage
claimed to have given the money to pay the
premium to her son, George Savage. The
son claimed to have paid it to G. W.. seyde,
agent Of the company at Miles City. The
agent denied this and the company con-
tested payment on the ground that the pol
10y was not in force owing to non-payment
Of premium. The jury in the case gave a
verdict for Mrs. Savage for the full amount
Of $500 claimed under the policy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
The Next Attraction at Mine's.

Miss Caroline Gage, the bright young
emotional actress, who appears at MinR's
Friday and Saturday of this week, comes
with an united press endorsement wherever
she has performed. Her work has grown in
artistic finish greatly since she last visited
Helena, and the title of being 1.-The young
est, prettiest and most versatile actress on
the stage of to-day is taken up in each
oity she has visited by the local press, and
is making her deservedly famous. Her sup
porting company, under the direction Of
Mr.. Kent Thomas, ia said to he fully equal
to the demand made upon them. Miss
Gage will open with the ''Honeymoon.''
"Our Boys for the matinee and "Pygma-
lion and Galatea' closing the engagement
Saturday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
MRS. MING A FROM.

She Will Favorably Consider a Proposition
Looking to a New Opera House.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
Katherine Ming in reference to the PROPOSE
ton looking to the purchase of the prop
erty owned by her on the corner of Jackson
and Grand streets. and the building of q
new opera house. Mrs. Ming says she will
favorably consider such a proposition, and
will take a good proportion of the purchase
money in stock Of the company. She be-
lieves that such a n opera house as the
Helena people say they want will cost $780,
600. She is willing to put a fair valuation
on her land and then aid the enterprise. A
definite proposition, going into all the de-
tails. will be made Mrs. Ming by the gentle
men who have the affair in charge and
the matter will be definitely settled in a
short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Ladies'

Who use cosmetics or powder to cover up
or hide a bad complexion do not know that
Miss Julin S. Lawrence, room 4, Denver
block, Broadway, Helena, Mont, can
furnish them with Blush of Roses, which is
clear as water, purities the skin. and posi-
lively removes blackhends and all skin dis
eases. takes the shiny look from the face
and whitens it soon as applied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Announcement.

Miss Jennie Walker, of the firm of j. e.
L. Walker, Cheyenne. Wyo., who visited
Helena last spring taking orders for COS
TUNES and millinery, will visit this city
again about February Is. bringing II line OF
samples III all the new spring goods. Her
stay will DO very short and ladies' will do
we'll TO call early. Notice of her arrival
will DO given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
District Court Proceedings.

Don Davenport vs.. w. H. Guthrie.
Motion for continuance overruled, case
sent to trial, and defendants motion for
non suit taken under advisement.
Monroe Fulkerson We. A. j. Steele. De-
murrer to amend complaint submitted
without argument.
Reliance Wire Works Va. +. nj. Wilson.
Judgment for plaintiff by default for
S453. IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Masks, Masks. Maaksl at Tie BIO Hive,

Don't forget the mssdu ,rade on Saturday. Feb,
0, At tho t~lantrie hall, Society Scandal knows
how to arrange Il NO ~ to give everybody n good
ftoe. Come AMI contest fer tho elegant prizes
now on exhibition NJ GAi.s & Klein's windows
Masquerade suits At Mrs. Werth's, Penn blocx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Dunphy vs.. Dunphy.

w.
The case of Thomas I. Dunphy against
Susan N. Dunphy, Administrative Of the
estate OF Elijah NJ. Dunphy, will come up
for triel in the district court to-day. Thos.
E. Dunphy claims that for a period of
eiRhty-one months, between April 18, 1882,
and Sept. %, 1883. at intervals. he assisted
in the management of the business of his
brother, Elijah N. Dunphy, and attended
him during his illness. He states that he
was engaged to do this and that his services
were worth $loo per month, q $500 for
got but $3.50. During this period he loaned
and paid ont for the benefit Of Elijah NJ.
Dunphy the sum of 800. Elijah Dunphy
died Sept. 81, 1885, and on Oct. IA following
Susan NJ. Dnnphy was made administrative
OF his estate. The case Of Thomas u. Dun
ply has been in the courts ever since on
various motions. Thomas Dunphy claims
1880 as balance due for his services, and
$500 for the money expended, with interest
at 10 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Elegant Office rooms for rent; also hall
suitable for ~lecturo, lodge or club room.
Apply 10 Jas. Sullivan, room II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Large line of masks at The Bee Hive.

Cheap bedroom sots and stoves vt Taylor's, on
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Mares & Fisher, tho butchers. have removed
from Warren street to hall, on Broad
way. Telephone a07.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Mares g. Fisher, the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on Broad
Way, TeIephOno BOZ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

You can save rs per. cent by buying notions,
hosiery. underwear, laces embroideries, etc.. a
Butcher d Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Cash paid for second hand household furniture
by Il. II. Taylor, on Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Special sale of German knitting yarn this
week at Butcher Il Bradley's. ~~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
e Trial Asked.

New Trial Asked.
Attorney R. G. Garland yesterday filed in
the district court notice of a motion for a
new trial i'll the case of Col. George W.
Raymond, convicted Of running a gambling
house without a license. The new trial is
asked on the ground that the court erred in
overruling a motion to instruct the jury to
find for defendant, and iii refusing to allow
Raymond's license to be submitted in evil
dence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

We have several thousand dol
lars in Cloaks. Too many, To
move these goods we began Mon
day and shall continue until sold,
a grand slaughter sale. Every
garment marked in plain, large
figures. Not at cost, not at half
price, but at half cost and less.
Come and look over our stock.
We will do you good,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

New sheet music at The Bee Hive. 10 cent per
COW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
BIrdseys View of Helena.

An elegant Autographed birdseye view Of
Helena on heavy plate paper. osx44 inches.
Prioo 81. Sent postpaid ON receipto of price.
b. II. FoLEY,
Room Z, Denver block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

H%eminway's silks of all kinds just received a
The Boo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Special cut prices on ladies' muslin underwear
this week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
New line of children's carriages at The Bee
The Great Northern

The Great NOrthGrh
Leaves Helena at 11:10 a. Mis- the short
fast line to the east. They run palace. din
ing and sleeping cars and fres colonial
sleepers.
Excursion rouna-trip tickets on sale to
important eastern cities every day this
month; also cheap one-way tickets.
Ticket office, No. 6 Main street.
B. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jaok.on's music store. Bale, block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Mares Il Fisher, tho butchers. have removed
from Warren street to ammonia hall. on Broad
way. Telephone 307.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
A Luminous Sea.

During the whole of the present year,
as we'll as the spring of 1891 and the
fall of 1890, the entire sea OF Venice
has been one vast expanse OF phos-
phorescent waves whenever lashed,
even to the slightest extent, by the
winds. Formerly this luminous freak
has only been noticed at intervals OF
twelve or fifteen years then only from
the beginning of summer to about the
end of harvest. Now everything seems
changed; the whole surface of the
waters appearing as sea of pale,
ereenish white fire as soon as darkness
sets in on a windy night. In the
bayous and calm nooks, the mere
drawing of a stick or cane back and
forth throush the waters is sufficient
to give the effect OF an electric flash.
the light dying out and again returning
with the ebullitions of the water. A
flask filled with this water emits no
light until shaken violently; the intro
duction OF a lead pencil or "A small
| GIiSht VIII IadSC bilC huih W
glow with greater intensity than any
amount OF shaking on the part of the
expecimenter. Strained through a
fine cloth, the waters lose all of their
luminous qualities, they having been
impaired to the cloth, which now
fickers and glows like a spot where a
damp match has been scratched in the
dark. After the aforementioned pc
fculiarity was noticed scientists made
examination OF the cloths and wer,
rewarded for their pains by the dis
covery of the light-giving midge itself
a minute worm, scarcely the one-sev
en-hundredth of an inch IN length
bow-shaped, and very lively. Eacl
of these little creatures is provided
with twenty-five little mammilse in
stead OF feet, eleven on each side, anC
has eleven luminous holes in it's tiny
body. Persons living along the shores
OF the guilt or sea say that when tn
waters sparkle more than usual it is |
sure sign of a storm.-Philadelphii
Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
COMET TRAGEDIES.
Miner Gives His Money Away and A
Woman Goes Insane.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Nov. 2S.-
The expected coming ofthe comet last
night produced quite sensation here.
A miserly farmer named Andrews gave
all his money to his family to spend.
Today he is about crazy owing to the
failure OF the comet to destroy the
earth.
The wife of a farmer named Strubel
went crazy in religious way, and a
negro boy, in the tunnel district of
this city, was frightened by a gang OF
hoodlums into a chettering idiot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
The Rebellion's Molly Pitcher.

Cutter, wife of Captain Cutter, door
keeper of the United States senate,
died at Garfield hospital Wednesday
from cancer. At the battle of Fort
Donelsan, while her husbands regi-
ment was fighting against terrible
odds, she suddenly appeared on the
field, sword in hand and holding aloft
the regimental colors, and remained
on the field until ordered aboard a
steamboat by the colonel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
EFFECT OF THE.ELEcTIoN.
Capitalists Postpone Contemplated Invest
ments in the Lumber Region.

The Niagara Falls paper company
will not abandon their contemplated
plants, but will not incorporate in it
the expensive additions which were
contemplated. owing to the uncer-
tainty of the Democratic policy.
Large interests in northern New
York which were contemplated, such
as the large paper and pulp mill at
Waddington, n. Y, by New York cap
italists and large lumber and pulp
rlant involving 100000 at Tupper
lake have been postponed indefinitely.
1t is reported that lumber men in
northern and northwestern New York
contemplate reducing employees wages
in anticipation OF the reduction in
price of lumber.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
wooL.sToRINc FACILITIES.

Special
Of Wool Judith
the mostcon to haul oolwheth
desiring to sell or ship
Others seeking will find the
ROCK PRICES Also, blacksmith shop Landing.
srORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
Doesn't Last Long.

Mrs. Gotham-The paper says an
Indiana state board is trying to pre-
vent the marriage of idiots.
Mr.. Gotham-What nonsensei They
soon get over it.-New York Weekly
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-12-15
Honstrous Gambling.

The total receipts of the gambling
tables of Monte Carlo last year were
over 20, 900, 900 francs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-19
A. 6 ptteL

als 9oDmo bura bic Yiorts Der
aloitermauer trat, ldou bonn Gir9plcs 3
berab Elm lautes Gnattern unb @epol,
ter. Dos waren bic bOl,ernen Stat.
idsn,4 fpslG)e 5ur Meiie rieieu fpd9s
renb Der paiiionstase biirfen IA Die
gloden ni1t selautet merben, ocnn
ibre flingenben Seelen, 10 ocht bic
Gage, 5ieben mad Non,, um pom heili,
gen gater seieenet 5u weroeu; ,lnb
erft in Der Siternaht febren iie ;urif
In ibre ebernen 1eiber, nm ibipebeuoeu
Shalles bic gnferitebuns Scs Grl0iers
III uerfiinoen.
lleber sselsitnfen uno selpunbene
Bese ities SaDmo ben Dang bes
9iisels empor, auf beiien &nppe oas
Slolter ftanb. DaS gan;e Gebdnae,
einlt nit 6elsfl0teu bsidt unb uon MIR
rem @eftriipp iiberipudert. mar in einell
berrli9en @arten uerwanbelt, nit 5abl,
rsi@sn 4GHmsntestsn. @anmar4ppsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-19

uno es beliBt cine 2elersabl bon tpa
370t0. Ser 8udbanoel aur Q, ,rbreis
lung BON parteis 2iteratur bdlt gleid,s
falls nit benz Wahsibum Der paltei
Shritt.
Ser 8eridt idloB nit elmer 2ilte
Der iiber purteimitgIieoer in ben lcBz
ten II Wtonaten perbdngten geri6tIiz
den Strafen. Sic @efdngnibitrafen
betrrsen suiammen mebr als III Sab
re unO bic @el0itrafen mebr als 20,s
500 Marf. Sm porigen Sabr beliefen
iie ii6 auf 80 Sabre un6 1890 Marf
reip.
9iefe Straien, 10 pirb bebauptet,
bdtten Der partei mebr geniibt als ges
fdabet, infofern, als lie bepiefen, bab
bic So3ialbemofraten niht 10 bebanz
belt tpiirben, uie anbere Biirger.
yWte groB aud bic Soften iein m6s
gen. bic Yemegung mirb nidt um Qaas
resbreite pnn benz pfabe abpeifen, Der
iie gum Siege fiibren muB. Wenn Elm
Mann fdat, mirb eiu anberer an feline
Stelle treten unb bic sef6lofenen 9teis
ben Der Nrbeiterarmee auSfiI1len. 9ie
Setter Der partei baben ibre entbufias
ftif6en unb opfermutbigen @nbdnger
bereits mebrfa6 gum Siege gefiibrt unb
iie perben bas mieber nnb ipieberum
tbun, bis bas lcbte @nbSiel errei6t iit."
@s lit bies uabrideinlid bic bebeus
tungspollfte STEELE bes gan3en 8erits
tes. Sic biloet gemiiiermaBen baS
8laubensbefenntniB Der bentf6en So.
cialbemefratie unb maflt lie 3ll elmer
Ma6t, nit Der beute, nnb in Der 3us
funft mod mebr. gerehnet nerben muB.
Inter Den sur 9isfuiiion sehelten
4ntrdgen 1T elmer, melder bic i'm
2ei6Siage iigenben Giibrer 5tpingt,
al awei Sabre gu religniren, Inn bus
urtbeil ibrer aonltituenten iiber ibre
9anblunsspeiie als 8eiebuertreter eins
3ubolen, 9ie ge3iebunsen Der Gens
tralleitung 5u Der gemdBlgteren Nbtbeiz
lung, bic unter Sollmars Siibrerl1aft
In gapern beftebt, iolen ebenfallS bes
fproben perben.
Qr. Bebel murbe bel feiner 8eri9ts
erftattuns iiber bic 2eitung bes ygors
mdrts" 8e3wun9en, iid gegen bic 9es
idulbisung 81 Dertbeioigen, baB er ben
&ebafieuren iener 3eitung tibermdBig
bobe @eb1lter be5able @r erfldrte,
bob bic Mebatteure als 9lngeltellte Der
iocialiltiIhen Yariei paiielbe He1t bot
ten. pie anbere glrbeiter. ii6 bic beit-
m0sli1lten bebingunsen gu i6af:
fen. Serr 8ebel opppnirte segen biz
@rdnbuns neuer iOeialiitii6er 3eituns
gen. @r ma6te aus finan5iellen Grin:
ben geltenb, bub bic 9rt Der 9ln5eigen.
beren 9lufnabme ben iOeialil;iiden Or
ganen geitattet nirb, niht Su iebr be-
f1fdnft merDe.
Sbne bic focialiliifden Jteidsboteu
unb bas Central Gomite limb 23l Se.
legaten, borunter mebrere 6rauen, on
tpeienb, Sic Werbanblungen merber
nod parlamentariiden 3eaeln uuo il
gutter Orbnung 9efiibrt. Sic 6jallerier
maren BON einem Yublifum DON etml
1000 perionen gefiillt, welfe ben Rebi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-19
wudleus slru,ea eatse.

Dis b.itt Sable Der sB.lt far eanttte, sluetj&aa'
5en, Sei&Ddr., S,eber. unb pdntz zausfGlag, SlsGte
tetieu; turtrt 1dmcrrtoiesn cher teine Gejabinns
eoltgs suttteesntstt saranttrt pher has Gelb NTH
tnrudsrtattei. 25 &suts ett SGa&tsi. 3um 8etfau
0toieials