davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
WANTED AS WITNESSES.
Some Of Those Named in Lemly's List Ordered
Home
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, August 29.-Ensigns w.
+. Cronan, j. Haltigan, Jr., r. N.
Marble, Jr., and y. S. Macy, who have
been named as witnesses in the coming
Schley court of inquiry, have been or
dered to proceed to their homes imme-
diately. With the exception of Ensign
Macy who is attached to the Atlanta,
these officers are now serving on the
Asiatic station. Ensign j. T. Bowers,
on the Ranger, and Ensign C. III. Wood
ward. on the Isle de Luzon, also have
been ordered home Immediately, pre-
sumably with view to utilizing them
as Admiral Schley's witnesses.
Judge Advocate General Lemley, of
the Schley court of inquiry, has been
for some time trying to discover the
whereabouts of Gustave E. Gleason
who may be wanted as witness. Clea.
son, it is said, was the man at the
wheel on board the Texas during the
battle of Santiago. The records show
that he named Gertrude Swanson, No.
3, Tovggaten, Torllhatten, Sweden, as
his next of kin. A cablegram to Swe-
den, however, fails to elicit any re-
sponse. Gleason enlisted at Boston and
was discharged from the receiving
ship Vermont while at New York July
9Th. 1899,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
DEATH OF MR. ORAN POE.
General Carr Delivers an Address at the Sold
iers' Reunion.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Pittsboro, ~ c., Aug. 29-Mr. Oran II.
Poe, one of Chatham's most esteemed
citizens, died at his residence here today
at IL o'clock, aged 73 years For more
than year Mr.. Poe has been in failing
health and the summons which called
him from this life to the life eternal,
was not unexpected. He will be sadly
missed for he was identified with the
best interests of church, community and
the State for number of years. Mr.. Poe
was ruling elder in the Pittsboro
Presbyterian church, and his faithful dis
charge of every duty connected with this
office, his transformations piety and his
liberality to the church have done much
for its life in the community 4 de-
voted wife. who has been his faithful
nurse during his entire sickness and six
children survive him: Mr. F. c. Poe, a
prominent business man of Pittsboro;
Mrs. Roddy, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Craw-
ford, OF Rock Hill, s. c., and Mrs. G. w.
Thompson, of Raleigh. The intermen;
will take place tomorrow
The soldiers reunion held here today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
NON UNION FORCES INCREASED.
American Tin Plate Company to Start up the
Demmler Plant.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Pa, August 29.-Officials
of the mills of the United States Steel
Corporation, closed by the strike of the
that they are receiving many applca-
tionS from former employees for work.
The announcement that the company
would start their mills non-u union has.
the officials believe, caused a weaken
ing in the ranks of the strikers and
many are seeking cover The Amalga-
mated officials, however, claim thai
their ranks are unbroken and strong
as ever. One of the steel officials SAID
today that there was a general mistake
being made regarding the time it would
take to train inexperienced men and
make them capable of operating mill
machines. 1t is confidently asserted
that before many months pass it will
be possible to produce many new men
and plenty to man all the plants that
ere now idle and which union men have
refused to take hold of. The strikers
say it will take years to accomplish
this
Reports from all the mills of the cor
poration show that steady gains are
being made in the force of non-union
men. The strikers claim to have in
duced six non-union men to desert the
Star mills today and they have shipped
them back to Chicago, whence they
came. On the other hand, Superinten-
dent Piper, of the Star plant, announced
that he is nearly ready to start up the
other mills in the plant and the men
now waiting for the improvements to
be completed are in the mill.
The only significant action in Law
renceville today was the successful
starting Of the Guide mill, in the lower
union mills of the Carnegie Company.
The start was made, according to the
officials, with full crew, and the mills
will be run without interruption.
The American Tin Plate Company
has announced that it will start the
Demmler mills of the company on
Monday next. Police protection has
been asked from Mayor Black of Nc
Keesport.
Much interest is being taken in the
announcement that the Demmler plant
will start Monday, and the strikers say
every possible effort will be made
peaceably and lawfully to prevent the
company making success of its ven
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
MAY REDUCE POLICE FORCE.
This May Result From Giving Mayors Court
Fines to the School Fund.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston-Salem, N. c., Aug 29.-The law
passed by the General Assembly, forcing
towns and cities to give the fines from
the mayors courts to the general school
fund, may result in a reduction of Win
ston's present police force.
A member of the police committee was
asked in regard to a report current to
the effect that the committee had decided
to recommend to the board of alderman
reduction OF one or two officers. lie
replied that while the matter had been
discussed and was still under considera
tion, no definite conclusion had been
reached. The aldermen will meet in reg
ular monthly session next Tuesday night
This is also the time for the election of
policemen and others in the employ of
the city. At present Winston has ten
regular policemen, including Chief
Crutchfield. besides two specials. Messrs
Frank Martin and John Penry The two
latter only receive costs when parties ar
rested by them are convicted
Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of Centenary
church, Greensboro, has gone to Sparta
to spend a few days with relatives. On
September 4th he will officiate at the
marriage of Editor A. S. Carson. of the
Allegheny Star, to Miss Ollie Edwards of
Scarta
A. w. Cutler, who has been working at
the fertilizer factory for two or three
years, left last evening for Porto Rico.
to put up some machinery .or the Win
ston Cigarette Machine Company He
expects to be away about six months.
Mr. Ed. B. Cobb of Wilson. has been
elected trustee Of the West Winston
school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
KNIGHTS LAST DAY
Election of Officers and Close
of ConcIave.
San frarcisc, Selected as The NtM Place Of
Meeting. The Closing Ball Magnf-
icent Show,
(By the Associated PRESS J


Louisville, KY, August 29.--After elect
ing officers and selecting San Francisco
as the place OF meeting, the first Tuesday
in September, 1904, the 2Sth triennial con-
clave of Knights Templar which has been
in progress here since Tuesday adjourned
today.
The festivities came to an end at
magnificent bali held tonight at the horse
show building.
The election of officers occupied the
greater part of today's session.
Henry Bates Stoddard, of Bryan, Texas
was elected Grand Commander; Colonel
George H. Moulton, of Chicago, Deputy
Grand Master; Rev. H. w. Rugg. of Rhode
Island, Grand Generalissimo; William B.
Melish. of Cincinnati Captain General:
Junior Grand Warden Joseph A. Locke OF
Portland, Maine, Senior Grand Warden;
Frank II. Thomas, of Washington, D. c.,
Junior Warden; H. Wales Lines, of Con-
necticut, Grand Treasurer, and John A.
Gerow. of Detroit, Grand Recorder.
San Francisco was selected as the next
place of meeting. Sir Knight Stoddard
the new Grand Master, was given an en-
thusiastic reception by the Texas Tenn
plars tonight.
The breakup of the conclave began
early today and became marked after the
grand ball BY tomorrow morning most
of the Knights and their ladies will have
left, either for their homes or for places
OF interest contiguous to Louisville, Mann
moth Cave being the point of greatest in
terest.
The ball tonight was a magnificent
show. 1t is estimated that eight thousand
people were present.
Receptions and excursions on the river
were other features of the evenings en-
tertainment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
Death of Mr. John H. Hughes.

A letter from Hillsboro announces
that the death of Mr.. John Henry
Hughes, one of the first citizens of Or.
ange county, dropped dead Wednesday
morning at his home near Cedar Rock.
Mr.. Hughes leaves a wife and one
son. He was the uncle of Mr.. John K.
Hughes. Cnow sheriff of Orange county.
Mr.. Hughes had long been a consis-
tent member and ruling elder in the
Emo Presbyterian Church. and when
the old church was burned was one of
the prime movers in rebuilding at Cedar
1roVe.' He was one of the best farmers
III orange county and man of consid-
cradle wealth, owning valuable proper
" In Durham, Burlington and other
places in the State. ell was about 10
Years Old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

was a decided success. About six hun
dred people We're present; a substantial
dinner was served to the old soldiers, and
General Carr delivered a magnificent ad-
dress full of historic facts, giving in de-
tail the part played by the soldiers from
North Carolina, and especially the deeds
OF valor performed by the soldiers from
Chatham county. Chatham county thanks
General Carr for the history related by
him here today. He has hosts of friends
In Chatham who admire the love he al
ways shows towards the ex-Confederate
soldiers He said in part that he had
rather plough a stump-tail bull on Hick-
ory mountain than live in a brownstone
front on fifth avenue with money gotten
from the trusts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
A SURPLUS OF MAIDS
What the Census Bureau
Shows in TarheeIdom.
One Third of Our Population is Coored. 4,492
Are Foreigners. We Have 5,697 In
diane, 81 Chinese.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug 29.--According to a
bulletin issued by the Census Bureau to-
day, of North Cardinals total population
1898, $40, there were 93S.677 males and
955, 1873 females, the percentage being 1915
males to 504 females. In that State
there were only 4,492 foreign born people,
or a percentage of only fifth of one
per cent. There were. however. $50 207
colored people, of whom 624, 469 were ne
groes. OF the remaining coIored people,
5,6S7 were Indians and 81 Chinese. The
percentage of the colored population in
that State was 1873.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
A DEEP WATER rERMINfL.
The seaboard Buys Property Near Richmond
for This Purpose

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Sys-
tenn will have deep water terminals at
Richmond if that is possible. The
Richmond Dispatch announces this as
authentic and adds that the land for
such terminals has already been pur-
chased, but the railway company is
having trouble in getting a title to the
property.
The property that the Seaboard is try
ing to get possession of fronts on James
river, on the Chesterfield side, about
three miles below Richmond and Just
below Whitby. Here the channel makes
close under the Chesterfield side, and
the water is from twenty-five to forty
feet deep. The largest vessels can
come to this point without the channel
having to be deepened an inch 1t is
at this point that the Seaboard Air Line
road runs nearest the river. and at this
point the road turns off to cross the
county towards Petersburg.
The property contains 10S acres and
800 an acre was paid for it.
The Dispatch, commenting on the
purchase and the plans of the Seaboard,
says:
For the Seaboard to have deep
water terminal here would be a great
thing for Richmond. Richmond, instead
of being the terminal of branch line,
which leaves the maiE line a. Ridge
way, would be the Northern terminal
of the system. The braI cil would be
from Ridgeway to Norfolk The gem
eral offices are expected to come her.
also. This will complete the arrange
ments contemplated. Richmond will
thus become far greater shipping sta
ton than now.
1T has been rumo"ad that the Sea-
board Air Line is intending to con-
struct wharf for the present, on >he
Chesterfield side of the river opposite
the Richmond wharves but this report
could not he verified"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
BLAIM LAID ON THE SHERIFF.
Pierce City Horrors Might Have Been Averted
had he Renamed There
(By the Associted Press. }

10y tue ASSOclteu FreSS.)
Jefferson City, Mo-, August 29.-Adju-
tant General Cameron in a report to Gov
ernor Dockery on the recent Pierce City
race war, holds Sheriff Manlove, of Law
renee county, responsible for the lynching
OF the three negroes. He says
will Cooley and Gene Carter had been
suspicioned and the sheriff and his posse
went out to arrest them., but for some
cause did not see fit to do so. Monday
afternoon the excitement at Pierce City
Was intense, and threats of lynching GER
tain negroes, thought to be implicated
IN the murder of Miss Wild were made
openly. Under this excitement, the sher-
IN saw fit to leave for his home at Mount
vernon. 1t is generally believed that had
Sheriff Manlove remained there when the
excitement ran high and threats of lynch
ing were openly made, and asked the aid
OF the militia, the trouble and loss OF
life would have been averted"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
A COUPLE OF BIRDS
HELPED THEM WIN
GOIdsborO Had a Hot Game
With Tarboro.
TWAS FIRST OF THREE
In the National League Pittsburg and
Chicago Break Even.
TWAS FIRST OF THREE
QUAKeRS BEAT THE BOYS OF GOTHAM
The Poor Support Given Kennedy by The Brook
yns Enables Boston to Win. The
American Hubbites Are Out
PLAYED by Detroit.
Especial to News and Observer

ioptcIdl 10 news ana ODSeFVeF.J
Goldsboro N. c., Aug. 29.-The Colds
boro base ball team won a hotly con-
tested game from the Tarboro league
team this afternoon in this city. Stocks
dale and Curran, of the Red Birds" did
the battery work for Goldsboro, receiving
splendid support Score: r. H. E.
Tarboro.. :. 00O001O0-1
Goldsboro.. >. 000002000-2 1
Batteries: Martin and Lehman
Stocksdale and Curran.
Summary-Stolen bases, Yeverton,
Randall, Whitley and Lehman; two base
hits, Whitley 2; left on bases, Godsboro
II, Tarboro A; struck out, by etocksdale
H. by Martin 2; base on balls, off Martin
3; hit by pitched ball. Isler; wild pitch,
Martin /, Stocksdale 1; wild throw, Whit
ley L; double play, Gilligan to Weddige
Time lis. Umpire, Mr.. Trent. Attend
ance $50. Two more games will be played
this week by the same teams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
The Revolution in Colombia,
(By the Associated Press.)

kingston, Jamaica, August 29.-The
british steamer Costa Rican, which has
arrived here from Colon, Colombia,
brought advices of continued rebel activ-
ity in the vicinity of Colon and Panama.
The Government was making renewed ef-
forts to dislodge the rebels from strong
position. The rebels, in force were at
taeking Buena Ventura, on the bay of
Choco, Monday, and a large Government
force had been dispatched there from
Panama. The censorship in Colombia is
most stringent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
WORD AND TOUCH CRIMINAL.
Judge Holds That Non Union Men Must Not be
Thus Interfered With.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, August 29.-Union pickets
may be arrested without warrants and
held to the criminal court for unlawful
11terference, if they touch a non-union
man and request the privilege of con-
Versation, was the purport of decis-
ION rendered here today by Justice
Doyle when he held to the criminal
court Judge Brown and Herman Vogel-
sang, two of the strike committee of
the Iron moulders Union of North AM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
THE FALSE ROOF FELL IN.
An Accident at the Capitol in the: Supreme
Court Room.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, August 29.-The false roof
over the United States Supreme Court
room at the capitol, which had been placed
in position in connection with the repairs
to the building, fell in few minutes
after noon today, precipitating three
workmen to the floor of the room, twenty
five or thirty feet below. The break
in the roof was caused by the accumula-
tion of debris, great deal of which fell
through.
The most serious injury sustained by
any of the workmen was dislocated arm.
The injured men are all colored
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
A MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Sheriff Sharp Leaves For the Scene of Crime
With Rloodhounds

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Wilson, N. c., August 29.-News has
just reached Wilson that a white man
named Strickland was shot from am
bush between Black Creek and Lucama
this evening about 5 o'clock. Sheriff
Sharp left here at once for the scene
of the murder with blood hounds The
assassin has not yet been caught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
WRECKED BY BROKEN FLANaE.
Engineer of Northern Central Train Killed
and Flagman Fatally Hurt
(Bv the ASSOCIATED Press

Emira, n. Y, Aug. ga Northern
Central train southbound, was wrecked
by broken flange on the engine at
Swan's Gravel Pit near Newark to-
night Engineer Mayer was killed; Flag
man Flagler fatally hurt, and about
thirty others injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
Root Goes Home Unwell.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, August 29.-Secretary Root
left Washington today for his summer
home at Southampton, l.. /. He is suf-
fering from recurrence in mild form OF
the trouble which affected him last spring.
General Gillespie, chief of engineers, is
acting as Secretary of War
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
Germany's Consul at Richmond Dead.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, August 29-Adolph
Osterloh, for twenty years the German
consul in this city, died at his home
here today.
He was native of Bremen, Germany.
having been born there fifty three years
ago. About 1879 Mr. Osterloh was mar
ried to Miss Annie Bell Marriott. of
Baltimore. She and three children
survive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
MURDERER IN A NINE PIT.
Miss Henderson's Slayer Probably Located
Three Negroes Jailed
(By the Associated Press. J

Kansas City, Aug. pa telephone
message from Holden Mo-. says:
Bessie Francis. the negro who killed
Miss Mary Henderson on Tuesday night
at the Hyatt farm house. is believed to
have been located in mine pit just out
side OF Holden. II 1t should develop that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
A TRAGEDY AT CASHIERS.
Two Men Killed and Two Wounded in Fam
lily Row.
fpy the Associated Press }

Walhalla, S. c., August pas result
OF family row today in Cashiers, N. c.,
Evan Pell was killed, Javan Long, Sr.;
FATALLY shot. and Javan Long Jr. and a
man named Bryson were seriously shot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
TURKEY WILL SATISFY HER.
The French Claims Discussed by the Turkish
Ministers Yesterday.
(By the Associated Press.)

N10y tfhC 1xSSOCIdttU Z ItSS.J
ConstantinOple, Wednesday, August
2S.-The Turkish Ministry discussed the
French claims yesterday. 1t is believed
that full satisfaction will be given to
France.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30

erica, who on August 22nd pulled the
sleeve OF Anton Nelson, a moulder.
and said:
can | speak with your"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
East ern League.

Hartford IA: Buffalo 5.
Worcester z; Toronto 6.
Rochester 6: Brockton 2.
Montreal 3; Providence 2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07
all has Yublifunl.

Die rSreie 8reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ngenturen int Stoate, piro
an tiber 700 8pltofficen oerianot, ltnb
bat cine eruBe 8erbreitrna in Der
9a6har= 8epublif Merito. i'm Snoio=
ner=9erritoriun unD Gtlabpma.
Sbr Civilizations z@ebiet in 9esas
eritredt lib Bpm @o(pelton bis binaui
na6 0enlion, BON Woribq(f iln Often
bis nab 81 8olo lnlerieu @eften;
es f9lieBt fefbftpefltdnblid nit be-
lonhers aablreitben 2elern bas oidt@
belleoelte Wittel=9eras ullb ben Siio=
tpelten ein.
Sret Getfenbe iino belidlbie, iobr=
elm, iabraus i'm SntereKe oes Blat=
tes unterpegs uno filbren betnlelben
i'm 8erein init unlersn riibrigen Qo=
fa : 9(9enten fort!pdbreno neltc 2e=
ier gu.
Sn anbeiruebt oiefer 9batia3ea lit
Die n5reie Breiie", ppD es li1 eorun
banbelt, bic peutide NepDlferl,ne gu
errei6en, oas bette Mnseiae @ss
oinm i'm gtaate Scras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sltively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies IN the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-otfces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma,
1t c1rcnlates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern purts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FuER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adyer-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07

etng bon Srantret9 aug, bos o[mdliq
quite @troBenbaute6nifer beronbtlbete.
Sn 9eutf6lanb entftonb bic erite funfts
gemGB unb gut gebaute StrdBe siemli6
ipdt; erf 1853 tpurbe iie atpif9en
NDrblineen unb Settinqen beroeitelIf
unb bolo foleten 10 atemfi9 olle beut<
fden Staaten nit Reformen i'm 6tra<
benboutosfen. GroBbem bleibt in
Oeutf9lano auf biefem @ebiete Ielbft
bsute nod Diel gu tbun, ipie bic bere6z
tigten Slagen Der fran30fif9en She'll
nebmer on Der jiingften 2lutomobilz
Wettfabrt parisz8erlin, bic fia redt
ungiinittg iiber ben 3uitanb Der beutz.
lhen 2anbitraBen ausipra9en, CUR @eeI
nii9e ertpiefen baben.
Den grDbten 4ufI9pung i'm @traz
Benbduipeien bra9ten bic arieae Napo<
Icons 6erpor; bieler beburfte aur Musz
fIbrung ietner ebrsei5igen friegeril9en
Yldne nptbgebrungen gutter @troBen
nnb 10 bertpenbete er in ben II Sabren
bon 1900 Bis 1872 nabesu $6O,OOO,a
900 alf ben 8au GROCER 6eeresFraBen.
BON oenen bic iiber ben Simplpn unb
Mont gents, iotpie Die iiber bic 8pge<
len Weltberii6mtbett erlangten. 9eute
nod bilben Die te9ni19 10 pollfommez
nen f6Onen breiten GtraBen srantz
retds bos Gnt3iiden zines Seben, ber
tie benltbt unb beute nod fann Ii9 in
8eaug altf ben 3uitanD ber Straben
fetn 2anb Der Delt NIT 5rantrei9 n1el@
fen-eriitirt bort bod sins eigene, BON
y3oppleon benz griten begriinbete 5p9z
i9ule fir 8riidenz unb StraBenbou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07
sparen Sic SIR @efo!

Sine Sdadtsl pom Gust's PilIen ers
ipa,l Sbnen ultle Dollars fiir DOftor.
5ishnursen. Eisie Yiuen .uriren IN
.sr aasn l!Hltdaoea ismmtllde eurd Der
Mag:H. bic geUes ODER bic @la9sa eio.
pc anloRten 8rauibsitsH.
q;s ilSits heinz Jswagtt p:bauptnE&
Denn sesen 8opfidmerasn, Gpspep
lis, Wlalaria. Ssrltopfuns unb @a0cut
lsiosn ssbrauden Wfiaionsn 2suts
3utt's &eber Yiueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07

sD~ Salt. Cement. Sano, Bad
lteine, feueriefte Steine unb Ibpn,
Cheer unb Ispbaltpapier, 0adJpappeA
Cheer uno Ispbolt, Def, 9erpentin,
5arben, @laa &c. ,c. itetS o0rratbl9
bel ). 6. 9tetmann, 306 Dit
@ommercezShoBe. Mieorioe Breiie.
cute g8aare iptpie CUTE uno reelIe
8ebienung tperoen aarantlrt.-
5elepbpn 4107
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-07

@ute goriabe. Greunbin: pglbsr
@mmi, pie fonnit 0u nur ben Meier
beiratben, Der Mann bat bod ni9t bas
gu eineu 5ausitanbs notbige gtntom.
men9"-n nMeiBt 9u, Itebe Olga, i9
tomme f9pn nit ietnem @intommen
aus, unb er, nun bas iit bGnn ebsn feline
Gahe."