davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
JANUARY RECORDS
Kept for % Years by the Observer at
Helena, Montana.

The following aata for January.
covering period of twenty-five
years. have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Helena.
Montana:
Temperature-Mea or normal tenlA
perature. Is degrees: the warmest
month was that of 1900. with an av-
erage of 81 degrees; the coolest
month was that of 1883, with an aver
age of degrees; the highest tenn
perature was 63 degrees, on January
Z, 1902; the lowest temperature was
~ degrees below zero, on January
81, 1898; average date on which first
killing frost ACQUIRED in autumn,
September II; average date on which
last killing frost occurred in spring,
May II.
Precipitation (rain and melted
snow)-Average for the month, 10
inches average number of days with
.01 of an inch or more, 10; the great
est monthly precipitation was 3.75
inches, in 1884; the least monthly
precipitation was .03 inches in 1900:
the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
vas 1.35 inches, on January and 3,
1884; the greatest amount of snow
fall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
| 1884 and 1885 only was inches, on
January u and %, 1899.
| Clouds and weather-Average num-
Der of clear days, 8; partly cloudy
days, Il; cloudy days, ~.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the southwest; the high
est velocity of wind was 81 miles,
from the west, on January 23, 1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
Senators Deprive the Presiding Officer O
Power to Name Committees.
many COMETS TO Be INSTITUTED
Bggs, Of Lewis & Clarke e Selected President Pro Te
Of Senate, X K. Stou,@ Elatheaj, for Secretary---
All Caucus Mo- ees Confirmed.

tive opening promises very slight re-
turn for his efforts. In fact when
one considers the whooping, the hur-
rahing, the wire pulling and the
manipulatlons of the Heinze gang
during the past six onths the Won
der grows what ne has gained by it
all
Judging by the opening proceed
ings of the eighth legislative assem-
bly,, one must conclude that he has
suffered a most decisive defeat, with
nothing at all to show for his months
of work and his many thousands of
dollars expended.
carried taking out of the hands of
Lieutenant Governor Higgins the ap-
pointing of standing committees.
Kennedy Of Deer Lodge made a weak
and ineffective fight against the
measure. but his remarks were of a
nature to antagonize rather than at
tract votes. Starting out in the first
ballot with 10 votes against Is. after
making six speeches he wound up
with four votes against 20. It is re-
ported tonight contests may be filed
tomorrow against members from Sill
yer Bow county. There will also be
Rosebud county contest and posi-
bly, a Yellowstone county contest. II
is likely that T. P. Cullen will be
chairman of the senate committees
on privileges and elections.
| 1t is probable that the recent elec
ton in Silver Bow county will be
| very thoroughly gone into. The re
publicans who have been making sc
much talk about retrenchment anG
reform seem to have confined theil
efforts to cutting the wages of pages
1t was proposed to limit their salary
to $3.50 a day instead of 81, but al
the caucus this evening this was
knocked out, and the boys will ge
"a. There has been no effort at re
trenchment in any other direction.
Tonight's caucus was presided owe
by Representative Conner of Ravall
county, and was of rather brief dura
ton. The two houses will meet il
joint session to listen to the message
OF Governor Toole.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
B. F. White, the Caucus Nominee For
Speaker, is Confirmed.
NO FIGHT ON ANY 0FTH EMPLOYEES
The Vote On the Speaker Carrying Confirmation of All the
Caucus Nominees Secretary Hays Called the House
To Order. Haloway Administered Oath

+. Martin of Gallatin. Fred Gagner
of Deer Lodge nominated J. H.
Schwend of Deer Lodge. The fusion
members of Silver Bow supported
the labor candidate for speaker. The
vote resulted: White, republican, 43;
Martin, democrat. 4 Schwend, labor,
l6; Pelletier, /; Word |.
Messrs. Corners, Rice and Land
strum Were appointed committee
to escort the speaker to his desk.
Speaker White thanked the house
briefly for the unsolicited honor.
vote of thanks was accorded Allen
Oh his services as temporary presid
ing officer.
On motion of MacGinnis of Silver
Bow the vote on speaker was con
sdered the vote on all caucus nomi-
nees.
Messrs. Martin Vagg and Hillman
were appointed committee to notify
the senate and Governor that the
house was organized and ready for
business. Adjournment was then
taken until noon tomorrow.
duty, when fearlessly done, becomes
Il public service Of immeasurable
value in the protection of private in
terests and personal welfare upon
every side.
In this particular case of the publ
cations complained Of the distinct
pIblic service Of the newspaper was
ably set forth by the court when it
said: Now the charges that were
made against this plaintiff had been
circulated broadcast throughout that
community before these publications.
It did not seem to have affected
either him or his business very ma
terially. until it came out in the
newspaper. Then, when the same
facts that had been known to every
Cne were published in the newspaper,
from that moment it seems to have
put check upon his somewhat wild
and mad career and, as he claims.
damage has resulted to him. Conse-
Quently, in this particular case. the
newspaper has served the public in
a way that is very creaitable to it
and protection to that commu-
nifty"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
VERIFYING THE NEWS.
Public Little Understands the Care
Exercised by Editors.

The great care exercised by the
average editor in verifying his news
reports and making his published
statements absolutely accurate is a
phase OF newspaper work little under
stood by the general public. says the
Oskaloosa UaD Herald. No one who
has not served a veterans career be
hind the scenes of the business of
newspaper publishing can have any
conception of the diligence and con-
stant care exercised by newspaper
men to make their every statement
absolutely true in fact
All the information contained in an
average newspaper. aggregating in
volume every two days the size of an
primary 35O-page book has to be fer
leted out, reported. edited, set into
type and published within an aver
age working day, and yet the per-
ccntage of mistakes to the total num-
Der of accuracies, if known, would
make the average critic of news
paper ashamed of himself
1t must have been with some idea
o. this situation in his mind that
Judge Burnham, in ruling upon mo-
| ton to direct verdict for the news
paper in yesterdays libel suit against
| the OskaloOsa TimesI Republican,
| said: 1T is the duty of a news
paper man, when he conducts and
publishes a newspaper, to give the
news to the public and, if it is done
| in good faith and without malice or
intention to wrong or injure another
| if it is substantially correct, it is
conditionally privileged and, there
fore. there is no liability on the part
OF the publisher to one who claims
he is wronged in suit against them
| for damages. and if this paper has
ever done a good service, it seems tC
me it has in this matter.
Since man has begun to live in or
ganized society the acts of his neigh
bor and the doings of the individual
have become matters of Legitimate
concern to the public in SO far as
such acts could or would have ma
terial effect upon the welfare or in
| terests of others, and it long has
been held by courts that a newspa
per, engaged in the business of pub
fishing news, not only has a condi
t!onal privilege to publish facts o
public concern about individuals, bu
has distinct duty to perform whicl
places upon it an express obligation
to keep the public so informed, il
common parlance, to print the news
The legitimate performance Of thi
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
HERD OF BUFFALO ESCAPE.
Twenty Head Break Through Fence
and Swim River.

Missoula, Jan. &c. j. Jones,
stock inspector for the Yellowstone
National park, went to Selfish today
to take possession of 20 buffalo COWS.
which are to be shipped to the park
and placed with the band there. Mr..
Jones left tonight for Butte, but he
did not have a single buffalo with
a little later in order to secure them.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Jones bar
gained with Howard Eaton for the
20 head. They were to be taken from
the Eaton band, and he came to Mis-
soula yesterday in response to word
that the animals were in Michael Pa
bios corral. Yesterday and most OF
today the men VINO had rounded up
the buffaloes celebrated the glad
some new year, and only three men
were at the place. The COWS broke
from the corral and the three men
started after them. The buffaloes
made for the JockO river, which they
swan, and the last seen of them
they were sailing away, tails in the
air.
The men could not ford the river
in time to be of any use in heading
off the animals, and they made a
complete escape The animals are
being run down by a large company
of men, and it is expected that they
will be again in their corral by Sun
dav Whan Mr. Topac will rot,rp apf
| look after their shipment to the Vel
| lowstone park.
Mr. Jones states that the park this
| fall purchased three bulls from the
| Goodnight herd in Texas. The park
| authorities are preparing for large
| expenditures next season, and Mr.
Jones states that the past season
| was the most prosperous one in the
| park annals.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

Helena. Jan. 5.-The house was
called to order promptly at y noon
by Secretary of State George NJ.
Hays. The members had previously
selected their desks and all were in
their seats, the republicans being at
the speakers right and the demo
Gratis and fusionists at the left A
vase OF flowers adorned the speaker S
desk. The galleries were promptly
oiled. but not crowded. Mr.. Hays
called on Mr.. Godfrey to act as clerk
and read the names of counties. AS
the roll Cf counties was called the
members stepped forward and de
posted their certificates of election
with the clerk The oath of Office
was then administered by Associate
Justice w. l.. Holloway. Mr.. Hays
then called on w. Il. Allen of Deer
Lodge to act as temporary chairman.
called for. Aaron Clark presented
b. F. White in nomination. Ward of
Lewis and Clarke nominated James
Mrs. Mott made an ante-morten
statement to County Attorney Hall
in which she accused her husband OF
| her probable murder the act being
committed while he was under the in
tluence of drugs and liquor and in ;
QuarrelsOme mood. Mrs. Mott con
tirned conscious to the time of he
death. Owing to the severity of he
wounds physicians made no attemp
to extract the bullets. Four children
survive-twO by a former husband
and two little girls. of whom Mott is
| the father.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

received ,ere from letters written to
Dawson friends by Allan R. Joy, at
one time speaker of the Montana
house and former mayor of Living
ston. Mr.. Joy writes from Coldfoot,
near the arctic circle, under date of
Nov. %.
His message reads like the first re-
ports from Klondike when the riches
of Eldorado and Bonanza began to
startle the world. Late in the fall
several new creeks were opened up
on the north fork of the Koyukuk
river, producing pans running from
$2S to $50 each. The biggest pay
was found on Mascot creek. produc-
ing $50 per pan.
On Preacher creek, tributary to
the Mascot, pans yield $2S. On Blue
Cloud creek, tributary to Seattle
river. results almost as good were
obtained. Conglomerate creek, the
tributary of Seattle river. also shows
fine prospects. Koyukuk district lies
over the mountain divide from pro-
ducing creeks which were worked
during the past three years and
which are tributary to Koyukuk' S
middle fork On Hammond creek, in
September Frank Smith secured a
nugget worth 1897. The second larg
est nugget was found on the same
creek by John Frisby. 1t was worth
1926
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
L. n. Mott of the Troy Laundry il
Missoula
MAKES TARGET OF HIS SPOUSE
After a Bitter Quarrel, as She Was
Leaving Him, He Grabs Revolver
and Shoots Straight, Filling the
Woman's Back Full Of Lead-Mott
Gives Himself Up.

Missoula Jan. 4.-Crazed by IL
quor, drugs and business difficulties,
the last of which he imagined his
victim was factor in producing, l..
r Mott until fortnight ago pro-
prietor of the Troy laundry in this
city, shot his wife today. Death came
at 9:45 p. m, six hours later. Four
bullets from revolver were i'm
bedded in her body. Three of the
bullets are in the small of the back.
A five chambered weapon was emp
tied at the victim as she fed down
stairs to escape impending trouble.
The shooter surrendered to the po-
lice. Trouble in the family had been
anticipated by persons familiar with
the circumstances for several days.
Directly prior to the shooting Mott
lad been exceedingly quarrelsore
and threatening in conversation with
his wife.
December 20. while her husband
was in North Dakota, Mrs. Mott dis
posed of their laundry plant to Jones
Bros. who came from Spokane. Her
assigned reason was that her hus-
band had SO neglected his business
because of dissipation that it had
grown Improbable and was toe
/ heavily encumbered with debts to be
made a successful venture. The prop
erty was in her name On returning
home Mott was much enraged over
the sale. He said he would have his
property back or some one would
dearly pay for his Illumination. His
talk was considered aimless anG
boastful-a natural condition will
| the man. Mrs. Mott left the room
! and her husband after an hours
/ quarrel.
He stepped through another room
and. reaching the top of the stairs
/ she was descending. raised the re
vOlver to level with his face, emp
tied five chambers before ceasinf
fire. Mrs. Mott descended the few
remaing steps to the bottom, there
/ falling.
Mott then stepped into an adjoin
ing room. In an instant he wen
down stairs. To a crowd of people
he said: "Well, here's the shooter
you'd better go for the police"
City Detective Hogan and Office
John Wilson took Mott to the coun
ty Jail. He walked along with th'
officers without objection. He wa
plainly under the influence of liquo
and greeted acquaintances with ;
smile.
! Two years ago Mott went to Spo
kane. where he remained year a.
operator of laundry. He returne'
tc Missoula and re-opened business
which has declined in prosperity TO
several months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
OF Washington Town Carried
Along by the Freshets.
Jam of Logs Turns the Current of a
Raging Stream Right Into the Lit
tie Western Mining Town-About
1900 Feet of Railroad Track Was
Washed Away.

Tacoma, Jan. 5.-The town of
Wilkes was swept by high water yes
terday A jam of logs and drift
wood formed in the stream and an
angry torrent was turned through
the streets of the town, leaving great
trees so feet long and four or five
feet through in the main street of
the mining village. A wall of water
came down the mountain about 7
O'Clock in the morning carrying ev-
erything before it. The miners on
the day shift had not yet gone to
work in the mines or there would
have been loss of life. AS it was, the
water is sure to have flooded the
tunnels of the mines for half mile
or more, and it is said much time
will be required to pump it out. Sew
eral buildings near the bank of the
stream were moved from their foun.
dations. About l,200 feet of track
is gone near Crocker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

Mishawaka. Ind. Jan. 5-Miss Net
tie Paul, 20 years OF age, handsomely
and fashionably attired, was found
dead with a bullet wound in her
breast in the luxurious parlors over
the City bank here tonight. Two
feet from her lay revolver. Much
mystery surrounds the death of the
girl. The authorities are endeavor-
ing to solve the mystery. The girl
came here from Savannah, H.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

Helena Jan. 5.-The senate was
called to order at noon by Lieuten-
ant Governor Higgins. The certifi-
Gates of election were presented and
the oath of Office was administered
by Chief Justice Brantley. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Walter M. Jor
dan, and an attempt was made by
the democrats to elect their caucus
nominees as whole. This was op-
posed by Meyer Of Carbon, and a
square vote was taken on the candi-
dates for each office. A committee
consisting of Hoffman, Cullen and
Mclean was appointed to notify the
governor that the senate was in ses-
sion and ready for business. and
Briggs, Conrow and Maddox were
appointed to similarly notify the
house. The resolution taking the ap-
pOintment of committees out of the
hands of the chairman was then dis
cussed and passed. The oath was
administered to The employees, and
then adjournment was taken until
11:30 tomorrow.
Officers and employees of the SEN
ate nominated in caucus were con-
frmed as follows:
w. M. Biggs. Lewis and Clarke,
president pro TEN: X. h. Stout. Kali
ispell, secretary; Woodward, Misso,l-
la, assistant secretary; l.. J. Whaley,
Stevensville, journal clerk: Mrs.
Grace Dyson. Missoula. enrolling
clerk: C. S. Taber Forsyth, assistant
enrolling clerk; Gray Richardson
engrossing clerk: ]. J. Grant, Butte
sergeant at arms; Thomas Sherlock
Boulder, assistant sergeant at arms
Committee Clerks. Miss Sara Lowe
Bozeman; Miss E. A. Reddington
Helena; Mrs. Ella Thompson. Hell
ena; Miss Anna McNulty, Butte.
Pages, James Donovan and Eddie
Waite, Helena; John Nickel Butte
Chaplain. Rev. Walter M. Jordan
Helena.
Helena. Jan. 5.-Heinze is not
opening wine in Helena tonight
While he has been conspicuous
;11 nj %u,o
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
Receiver for Colorado Bank.

Denver. Jan. 5.-Thomas Annear
has been appointed receiver of the
Bank of Silverton, which closed it's
doors shortly after the disappearance
of it's president, ]. H. Robin. who
later was found dead near that place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
DONE UP BROWN.

Ogden. Jan. 5.-William Brown.
who was found guilty of robbing and
numbering Gee Yen, a Chinese gar
dener. in this city several months
ago, was today sentenced by Judge
Robson to serve 40 years in the PEN
itentiary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
MRS. w. A. CLARK, JR.
Buried at the Butte Cemetery Mon
daV,

Butte, Jan. 5.-A mild zephyr fan
ned the perfume from the banks OF
floral pieces across the grave as the
rich, royal purple casket containing
the body of Mabel Foster-Clark, the
wife of w. A. Clark, Jr., was lowered
into the place of final repose. Serv-
ices were held at St. Johns church.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
JOY STRIKES IT RICH.

Former Speaker Of Montana House
Now in Alaska.
Tacoma, Jan. News of the won
derfully rich placer strike on the
north fork of Koyukuk river has been
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
SAGASTA is DEAD.

Madrid, Jan. 5.-Former Minister
Praxedes Mateo Sagasta died at II
o'clock tonight, in his 10th year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
HER BEAUTY
WAS FATAL
Handsome Girl of MishaWaka, Ind.
Found Dead in Bank Parlor.
HAD BEEN FOULLY MURDERED

A Bullet in Her Heart and the Pistol
at Her Feet-The Mystery of
Crime Committed in Fashionable
Part of the Town Battles the City
Police.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

Helena. Jan. 5.-Heinze is not
opening wine in Helena tonight
While he has been conspicuous
figure in this city the past two OF
three days. the assay at the legisla
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the com.
bined circulation Of all other
kaIispeIl newspapers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-26
Militari[de Seel[orae.
Der m~euernauute fatboIifdje GsIsprop,t oss
bsenbifMen asrntee.

Der m~eusrnsuute satboIitd,s 0sIsYropE Sss
preabifMen armes.
Der als Nadfplser bes @nbe Mas
peritorbenen, betannten Sitularbifdofs
Or. SObann 8apttit Mfmann gun.
oberjten fir1li9en Setter bet fatbolts
f1en Truppentbeile Der preubiiden
Mrusse ernannte Gelbpropit 9einrid
Wpnmar 1T dls Gobn einss aaufz
munng am /. Mdi 1889 gu paberborn
geboren. Na9 Mbfplbiruns bes @Dms
1ofiums in feiner WaterItabt nibmets
er fi4 bdielbft ben pbiloiopbi59en unb
ibeolosifden Stubien an Der bif4Dfs
Iiden 2ebronItalt, empfing 1864 bic
Mrtefertpei6e unb mad 41jG6riger
mirffdmteit afs @eelIorser in @itsrss
LOB tpurbe er benz 5elbprppfteiamte aus
~setpieien.
Gr bte[eitete bic beutiden Sruppsn
IN ben btutf9Sfrana6fiden ariss, Der
fetntrn @eel{orgstifer, fetnem Spfer=
geiis unb feinem patrioti5nen @inn
Elm linermeblihes Jelb our Bethdtta
eung barbot. Die Gtrapaaen bes
Eelb5ugs rieben ober bic Rrdfte bes
fpnit 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Militdrz
eesftlinen uuf, unb Wo1mar tebrte aus
BEN Rriege .fdtper erfrantt in feline
@arnifonitobt 9rier auriid. @eine
sroben werbienfte auf benz Befbe bot
Ten Tire Mnertennung in Der Werleihune
bes giferner Rreu5es sefunben. Dom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-26
aednifbes Aaunoermerk.

BE tAwssseriine wtIatasbabn ibss ris,
Hss etesanMe.
Weniee nnferer Qefer biirften Td
eites leinten Shpinbeleefiibls eripebs
rtn t0naen, tpenn fe bas beisefiigte
Mbbilb elmer @trede Der fdnei3erif9er
Nifotusbu1n betrahten unb fe ibrs
GtnbiIbungstraft unter bic Snfafen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-26

btB atpifdm 6immeI unb grbs In eins
iioiner 66be bobinlaufsnbsn Maggons
terfett. Die pilatusbabn bilbet zines
her iibnffen Werie Der mobernen Eehz
MT IN Der an Gbnlifen unternebmu1s
ca ipobrIin niht arrler S1nei3. sic
btsienige 3dbnrdbbabn, tpstdt BITE
eybbte Gttisuns aufneiF, unb 5tpar
betyaet bitfs gum 9beile 48 unb i'm
Dur9f@nitte iiber 38 pro5ent.
Ditfe groBe Gteigung braGte Is nit
bnB nan BON ben getp0bnliAen
8abnfnneen, in tpelhe bic 3abnr1ber
BON obtn einsreifen, abieben muBtc.
Ntets Gpftsm fhlieBt BET iebr ftarter
6tdsuns bic Gefdhr In ii1, bab has
@stpt4t tptl1es auf benz 3dbnrob
ldifet. nidt mehr senist, nm NIT
l9i4erheit ben Mntrieb nod oben unb
BE wremfuns sesen 3uridrolen nod
xntef ous5ufibren. GDbaIb bic 9Gbne
am Mabe nnb bic 3abnfonse ~aussears
beiitt unb fe6r gIdtt getporben finb,
Jisst bic W5gIi9teit Dor, boB bos
8n5nrab bic gan5e 2aft bes Massns
6ufnimmt unb bonri an ben 3Ghnen
sAer 3obnitanse in bic 95be rutfdt.
lin bitfer W0stihteit untsr Glen ums
f1ubts ous3utpeidtn, nahm bic pilo>
tuSbubn Elm eisenes 3dhnftansenipitem
NIT 5tpti nsben Der 3abnitange bori=
1ontal Iiteenben Rdbtrn an. 70 bab
BE 3abnftonse ftlbit Obsn flad unb
an jeber Der beibtn Geit.n ausss5abnl
~. Cur nod sr0Bertn Gider6eit ee=
pen cine 9rennune Der 3ahnrdber pon
bsr S3nbuitonee sreift bic peripberis
siuer lnttrbdlb bes 3aburabts liesens
ben S4eibe unter bic 3dbne Der 9dhn.
4RaHse. 10 baB Der maeen an bic 3ahn'
Range unauspei4bar ansefhloHen LIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-26

0tIbpropf 1einri1 goGmor.
Sabre 1876 Bis 1894 mar Woumor in
ben bsrj9iebeniten Sbeilen preubens
aIs MilitGrpfarrer tbdtis.
ssym Sabre 1894 berief ibn ber beims
stsoisere GeIbpropft Or. MHmann
mad Berlin. nm ibn nod einigen Sab
rem Su ietnem Generulpitar 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-26

- Ralt, cement. Snno. Bod
fteine, feuerfeite Steine unb Ebun'
xbeer unb Napbaltpapier, Dahpappe.
Tbeer uro Napbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Snrber, @las &c. &c. ftets uDrrdtbip
tei s.. 6. 4ielmastt, 306 Of.
Commerce Gtrnbe. Mieorige Breile,
cute Mnare fuuie CUTE un6 reeqe
Neoienuus meroeu aarantirt. :
Telepboa 40.