davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

Il have read Gys&as deal in beautifully
illustrated circularsaDf the wonderful OPP
pCrtunities for malpscelonists and farmers
in Cuba. 1 have nd doubt that man can
raise on Cuban soil all that the circulars
say he can raises abuts until there are some
roads In Cuba, SO that man can get his
produce to market after he has raised 1t,
l don't think the average American is wise
to undertake farming on q small scale in
Cuba. don't see how 1t can profit far
mer If he raises thousand barrels of sweet
potatoes on his farm, il he cannot get his
stuff to market after he has raised 1t, and
that is the trouble now in too many cases.
believe that big. corporations. with I'M
limited money behind them, can make for
tunes in Cuba by developing the wonderful
resources of that country. but 1t will cost
money to open up the country and to get
your product to the market, after you find
it, The roads In Cuba now are unfit for
comment.
BY the way. greatly fear that before
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

does stop and never can Stop IN such
fashion. Every violent man in the com
munity Is encouraged by every news OF
lynching in which the lynchers go I'M
punished to take the law into his own
hands whenever it suits his own con-
venience. In the same way .~
The Use OF Torture -.
hv the mob in certain cases is sure to
spread until it Is practiced more or less
in other cases. The spirit
of lawlessness grows with what it feeds
On and when nlohS wi III I'M 9ul-ty l5nch
criminals for one cause they are certain
to begin to lynch real ana alleged Grim
mails for other causes. IN the receAI
cases Of Iynchins over three-tourtns were
not for rape at ALL but for murder. at
tempted murder and even les helnous
offenses. Moreover, the history of these
recent cases shows the fact that when
the minds of raen are habitated to the
use Of torture nv lawless bodies to aNenge
crimes of a peculiarly revolving descr'p-
ton other ,lasaleAaa haatas will use torture
IN order to punish crimes of an ordinary
type. Surely no patriot can fail to zee.
the fearful Capitalization and debasema06
which the indulgenceAso such a, pract1g7
us,lailv portends. Surely all patrj0uc
men. all writer's tor the Raily.. press. NJ
clergymen, all teachers, all who In any
wav have right to address the oub.1c
should with energy unite
To DenOunce Such Crlme* : !;
and to support those engaged In putting
them down. AS people We claim the
right to speak with peculiar emphasis
for freedom and for fair treatment for all
men without regard to differences OF race,
fortune. creed OF. color. We foreelI the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

boro," DR.. j. M. Peters, OwensbCf.,.
Ky. "The Afrc-American as a Farm
err" j. G. Groves, Groveton, Kan; J.
H. Smythe, Hanover, Va. "The Dry
Goods Business" r. ]. Jackson, Annis-
ton, Ala; j. w. Adams, Montgomery,
Ala. The Afro-American as News
Dealer" James r. Hamm. Boston,
Mass. The Advantage CT Building.
and Loan Associations" FRED r.
Moore. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Friday, August 81, 10 a. m.
1.-The Grocery Business" L. H. Will
liams, Marshall, Texas; D. J. Cunning
ham, Pensacola, Fla. Timber job
bing," w. H. Johnson, Baynesville, Va.
'"Transfer and Storage" T. w. Jones,
Chicago, ILL.,; w. T. Garrett, Louisville,
KY; w. E. Cole, Detroit, Mich. Tine
Jewelry Business" J. e. Henderson,
Little Rock, Ark. ''The Boot and Shoe
Business" J. P. Seabrook, Charleston,
S. C. 1.-THE Afro-American as Pro-
moter," Ralph w. Tyler, Columbus, O.
Laundering" G. w. Bragg, Richmond,
Va; J. W.. Bostick, Nashville, Tenn.
Loans and Investments" A. S. Beas-
ley. Macon, Ca Cotton Merchandise
ing" Felix Jackson, Savannah, Ca
Founding an Afro American Town.
Byrl Grayson. Grayson, o. T. No night
session A banquet will be rendered
the delegates of the National Afro,
American Business League Friday ev-.
ening, August Dist, by the Nashville
Afro-American Business League and.
citizens, at Jubilee Hall, Fisk Univer-,
sity, at 8 o'clock.
Rules and Regulations. ~.
y The following rules and regulations
were adopted at the session held at
Boston for the government of the Ma
49, Continued on Second Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

The National Afro-American Bust
ness League will hold it's fourth an
nual meeting in the hall of the house
of representatives State Capitol, Nash
vile, Tenn, August 10, 20, 81.
Officers.
Booker T. Washington, President,
Tuskegee, Ala. ~
r. H. Boyd, First Vice President,
Nashville, Tenn.
w. O. Murphy, Second Vice Presf-
dent, Atlanta, Ca.
Chas Banks, Third Vice President,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Sec
rotary, Tuskegee, Ala.
Edward E. Cooper, Recording Secre-
tary, Washington, D. c.
Gilbert G. Harris, Treasurer, Boston,
Mass.
S. Laing Williams, Compiler, Chica-
go, III.
Peter J. Smith, Registrar, Boston,
Mass.
Executive Committee.
T. Thomas Fortune, Chairman, Red
Bank, N. J.
DR.. S. E. Courtney, Boston, Mass.
Theodore w. Jones, Chicago, III.
N. T. Velar, Brinton, Pa.
w. L. Taylor, Richmond, Va.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

note of a national necessity when you
say that all public men, all writer's OF
the press, all clergymen, all teachers,
all who in any way have a right to ad-
dress the people, should with every en-
ergy unite to denounce such crimes and
to support those engaged in putting
them down and declare the correlated
doctrine that we must show that the
law is adequate to deal with crime by
freeing it from every vestige of techni-
zcality and delay "
"Your stirring words will serve &c
press~h home upon the people a response
bility which, reaching beyond all those
in authority, is, after all, essentially
their own. To arouse the realization
of that responsibility and all that it i'm
plies will be to- eradicate conditions
Which otherwise may soon become, as
you point out so clearly, an Imminent
menace to the very life of the repub-
Hc''. <
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1O--Gov. Terrell
today Endorsed the contents of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter to Gov. Dur
bin Of Indiana in regard to the recent
action Of Gov. Durbin to prevent lynch
ings in that state. t@Tz. s..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

4 :
crime, ,are peculiarly. concerned In taking
every POSSIBLE measure to prevent Its re-
currerce and to bring the criminal to I'M
mediate justice The slightest Lace OF
vigor either in denunciation of the crime
or in bringing the criminal to justice II
itself objectionable. Moreover, every ct
fort should be made under the law to eS
pedite the proceedings of justice In the
case Of such an awful crime, But 1t can
not be necessary in order to accomplish
!his to deprive any citizen of those funda-
mental rights to be heard in his own de-
fense. which are SO dear to us all and
which lie at the
Root of Our Liberty.
ut certainly ought to be possible by the
proper administration of the laws to Sc
cure swift vengeance upon the CRIMINALS
and the best and immediate efforts OF all
LEGISLATORS, JUDGES and citizens should ne
addressed to securing such reforms IN
our legal procedure as to leave no VeseAHe
Of excuse for those misguided men who
undertake to reap vengeance through NO
lent methods. .5.E%
Men who have been guilty OF a crime
like rape or murder shodld be visited
with swift and certain punishment, and
the lust effort made by the courts to pro-
tect them in their rights should under no
circumstances be perverted into permit
ting anv mere technicality to avert or de-
lay their punishment. --:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
LETTER FROM CIV. DURBlN.
Says Warning Will 1--WE Good Effect
Gov. Terrell Of GedfNia Approves.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug: 1O.-Gov.
Durbin today sent fofnal reply to the
letter he received yesthEday from res
ident Roosevelt conceFning the recent
mob at Evansville. Guy Durbln says:
Dear Mr. Presidents Acting in &C.
fcordance with the suggestion made by
the secretary to the Prssident, yester-
day telegraphed you my approval OF
the communication you have seen fit to
address to me under CATE of August. 3.
In doing this proceeded on the we'll
warranted belief that fhe commenda-
ton you have SO generously accorded
to my official acts wasIonly incidental
to the broader purposeG your adm1ra-
BILE letter, w..ch is a Moving appeal to
the conscience and heSpatriotism des-
tined, in my opinion, to profoudly af-
feet public sentiment On vitality i'm
Iportant national problem The effect of
such an appeal from such source is
certain to be salutary hits widespread
influences. In this instance, as in 9th
er emergencies, you have spoken with
the courage of conviction, wiz ~--e elo-
quence of earnestnesss land unuer the
inspiration of the clear
of and devotion to thesauties and re-
sponsibilities of American citizenship.
- Il feel that you havestruck the key
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

J. c. Jackson, Lexington, KY.
J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.
M. M. Lewey, Pensacola, Fla.
Giles B. Jackson, Richmond, Va
. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee,
Ala.
Life Members.
Cyrus Field Adams; Chicago, III.
NJ. w. Gibbs, Little Rock, Ark.
J. E. Bush. Little Rock. Ark
Mrs. l. B. Beale West, West Newton,
Mass:
D. L. knight, Louisville, KY.
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday, August 10, 1880 a. m.
The league called to order. 1nvoca-
ton. Addresses of welcome:' On be-
half of the State. his excellency, Gov
ernor james B. Frazier; on behalf OF
the city, his honor, Mayor James NJ.
Head; on behalf of the local league,
DR.. R. H. Boyd; on behalf OF the
clergy. Rev. S. E. Griggs; on behalf OF
the medical profession, DR.. R. F. Boyd;
ON behalf of the legal profession, J. W.
Grant, ESQ.,; on behalf of the business
men, Mr.. Richard Hill; on behalf OF
the merchants, Mr.. John L. Barbour;
ON behalf of the Nashville teachers,
Prof. F.. G.. Smith; on behalf OF the
Sunday School Union, DR.. W. D. Chap
pelle: on behalf of the mechanics, Mr..
II. G. Scales; on behalf of the press,
Mr.. J. Thomas Turner; on behalf OF
Nashville's citizens, Mr.. j. G. Napier.
Responses: The presidents annual
address, corresponding secretary's an
nual report, treasurers annual report.
Appointment of committees: (a) Gre
dentials, (b) resolutions Co auditing.
Evening Session. 9 p. m.
.The Insurance Business, D. }.
Young, Charlotte, N. O.; c. John
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

Gov. Terrell gave the following sign
ed statement to the ASS ociated Press
this morning: y :, u = ~ W. ~. II 4
&, Il think President Roosevelt is on
the right line, and am in hearty &C
cord with the views he expresses. The
majesty of the law should be upheld,
but at the same time there should be a
prompt and speedy trial of the Offend
ers in the case of that crime which
most frequently excites the anger of
mobs and leads to lynchings, and the
punishment, should not be delayed by
technicalities.
eve have so amended our criminal
laws in Georgia as to have speedy tri-
ais by authorizing our Judges to order
a special term of the court to try crim-
inals. liz. l.
will absolutely stop lynchings for rape,
but speedy trials tend to lessen the
number and practically serve as pre-
ventive of lynchings for other offenses.
1T is interesting in this connection
to note that the numerous lynchings
in the North and Northwest Of late
have brought forth such an expression
from the President, while the number
of them in the South has been so few
within the same period as to attract
little or no attention."
Baton Rouge, Aug. 10.-1n discussing
the letter of President Roosevelt to
Gov. Durbin, of Indiana, Gov. Heard
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

son, Mobile, Ala. "The Afro-American
Business Men of Philadelphia G. E.
sDickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. white"
Coat Manufacturing" H. l.. Sanders,
Indianapolis, Ind. Real Estate" Phil
ip A. Payton, Jr., New York, N. "; r.
D. Littlejohn, Columbus, Miss; E. C.
Brown, Newport News, Va. Subject to-
be announced, Oswald Garrison Viii,
lard, New York, N. Y.
Thursday, August 20, 10 a. m.
1.-The Afro-American as a Factory
Operative" ]. E. Wiley, Dallas, Tex.
The Afro-American in Blacksmithing
and Wagon Building" E. A. Clay, Hen
derson, KY; E. E. Gibson, Nashville,
Tenn. "The Hotel Business" Edward
Berry, Athens, O. "Chiropody," VIM.
Emmanuel, Chicago, Ill. THE Afro
American in Pharmacy, and as Drug
gist," Thomas w. Patrick, M. D., Bos
ton, Mass; A. Dejoie, ST., New Or
leans. La; E. L. Harris, st. Louis, Mo-
Statistical Report of Afro-American,
Druggists of America" DR.. Samuel A..
Ebert, Wilmington, Del.
Evening Session, 8 p. m.
Opportunities Offered by Banking"
J. N. Conner. Little Rock, Ark; J. NJ
Donoho, Pine Bluff, Ark. "Afro-Amer-
lean Business Enterprises of Ovens
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
No use Cor Technica11t1es.

N
1.-THE substantial rights of the prisoner
to =. fair trial must, of course be guaran-
teed. as you have SO justly insisted tnae
thew should be. But, subject to TINS
guarantee the law must work swiftly ana
surely, and all the officers of the law
should realize the wrong they do When
they permit justice to be delayed or
thwarted for insufficient reasons. we
must show that the law is adequate 10
deal with crime by freeing it from every
vestige of technica.ity and delay.
But the fullest recognition OF the nor
ror of the crime and the most complete
lack IF sympathy with the criminal can
NOT in the least diminish our horror at
the wav in which it has become custom
arv tn ayenge these crimes and at the
consequences that are already proceeding
therefrom 1t is, of course, inevitable
that where vengeance is taken py moo
it should frequently light on innocent pec-
ME. and the wrong done, in such Ease
to the Individual is one for which. thnfe IS
no remedy But even where the real
criminal is reached the wrong done by
the mob to the community 1tseli Is Well
nigh as great. Especially is. this true
where the lynching is accompanied with
torture. There are certain hideous sights
which when once seen, can never ne
wholly erased from the mental ret'laa-
The mere fact of having seen them
Implies Degradation. 49,
"This is a thousand fold stronger when.
instead OF merely seeing the deed the
man has participated in it. Whoever in
any part of our country has ever taken
part in lawlessly putting to death erir:s-
inal by the dreadful torture Of fire NUS:
forever after have the awful specta Gle OF
his own handwork scared into his brain
and soul He can never again De the
.s-is. =. $ sts4
This matter of lynehing would be a
terrible thing even if it stopped with. the
lynching of men guilty Of the inhu::an
and hideous crime of rape, but as a mat
ter of fact Iawlessness of this type never
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
Of despotism. OF course, mob violence

Of despotism. OF course, mob violence
is only
One Form of Anarchy,
and anarchy is now, as it has always
been, the handmaiden and forerunner OF
tyranny. I feel that you have not only
reflected honor upon the state which for
It's good fortune has you as its chief ex-
ecutive, but upon the whole nation. 1t
Is incumbent upon every man throughout
this country not only to hold up your
hands in the course you have been fol-
lowing but to show his realization that
the matter is one of real concern to US
all. All honorable men must feel the
gravest alarm over the growth of lynch
ing in this country, especially over the
peculiarly hideous form so often taken
by mob violence when colored men are
the victims-on which occasions the mob
seems to lay most weight not ON the crime
but the
Color of the Criminal
"In a certain proportion of these cases
the man lynched has been guilty OF a
crime horrible beyond description; crime
SO horrible that SO far as he himself Is
concerned he has forfeited the right to
any kind of sympathy whatsoever The
feeling of all good citizens that sueh a
hideous crime SHOULD mot be hloeously
punished by mob Whence Is Que Aol IL
the least to sympathy for the cr1naAnal-
but to a very lively sense OF the traln
of dreadful Consequences which follow the
course taken by the mob I'M exaef1ns m
human vengeance for inhurnan wrong IN
such cases, moreover, it Is well to 'renetn-
Der that tbs criminal not merely SINS
against humanity in iHexp1able ana I'LL
pardonable fashion. but sins particularly
Against His Own REC,
and does them a wrong far greater than
any white man can possibly do them
Therefore in such cases the co1ored peo-
pie throughout the land should in every
possible way show their belief that theV
more than all others in the community
are Mortified at the commission of a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 9-1n letter.a
the publication of which vas authorizes
to-day, President Roosevelt commends
Gov. Durbin Of Indiana for the attltude
he assumed recently respecting lynchlns.
The president also embraces the oppor-
tunity to express his own views IN REFER
ence to lynching and mob violence gen
orally. He points out that mob violence
merely is one form of anarchy. and that
anarchy Is the forerunner of tyranny
The president vigorously urges that the
penalty for crimes that induce resort
to lynching shall be applied swiftly and
surely but by due process of the courts
go that it may be demonstrated that tne
law is adequate to deal with crime, by
freeing it from every vestige OF techni-
cality and delay"
Law INDICATED.
President Roosevelt's letter in full to
Gov. Durbin follows:
"Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 8, 19o3-My
Dear Gov Durbin: Permit me to thank
you as an American citizen for the ad-
mirable way in which you have INDICATED
the majesty Of the law by your recent &C
ton In reference to lynching. feel, my
dear sir, that you have made all MOI
your debtors who believe. as all far
seeing men must, that the weu-being.
even the very, existence, Of the republic
depends upon that spirit OF orderly Ilber-
ty under the law which is as incompati-
BILE with mob violence as with any form
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

said: r.. > -
Il think the remedy for lynch law is
prompt and speedy trial. The, Ia"
should be relieved of its technlcalltles
by which criminals are able to get long
and repeated delays. There is one
point on which strongly dissent from
the Presidents view. He seems to think
that the punishment melted out to Me-
eroes for certain nameless crimes are
punishments especially aimed at them
by reason of their color. His miscon-
ception arises, doubtless, from the fact
that this crime is limited almost ex-
clusively to the colored race. The pun
ishment knows no, distinction of color.
White men rarely commit this crime,
but when they do, the record shows
that it matters little in what section it
occurs, the same punishment usually
follows - s-@S r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

right 50 to speak when we commit or
condone such crimes as these Of which
speak.
1.-THE nation like the individual. can
mt commit a crime with imou1ty. II
we are guilty of lawlessness or brutal
violence, whether our guilt consists IA
active participation therein or N ners
connivance and encourae ement we shail
assuredly suffer later on because OF Waat
we have done. The corner stone tt TINS
republic. AS Of all free government IS re-
spect for and obedience to the law: " mere
we hermit the law to be detied or evaded'
whether by rich man or by poor man.
nv black or white, we are by just 50 mu en-
weakening the bonds Of orr civilization
,na easing the chances. of its over
throw and Of the substitution therefor
of q system in which there shall be
violent alterations of a7arehyz ana
tyranny. Sincerely yours. - :
-''Theodore Roosevelt.
-.Hon. Winfield L. DGrbin, - : f. ~.
Governor of indiana. Indianapolis INC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

The Superior residents of Orchard
Park. Oklahoma, have shown their
chitalry by dynamiting a house which
was being erected by an Afro-Amerlcan
woman. The dispatch giving the In
formation says "the woman was warn
ed" &Es"-3.. i > =. = =, =. ,.E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15

An Afro-American preacher was re-
Gently lynehed at Lewisburg, Tenn,
ION general principles. l NE
Shall the Tillmans-the men who go
about the, country fomenting strife-be
suppressed? 1862 5ssz%% -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
NATIONAL AFR0=AMERICAN
BUSINESS LEAGUE
MEETS IN FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION AT
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

The Sessions Will Be Held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, and, Judging From What
Can Be Learned, Will Be Big Event-Citizens
Are Making Preparations to Properly Receive
Their Guests. <~'*
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-08-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
DENOUNCES LYNCHING
HE DECLARES THAT MOB VIOLENCE MERELY
IS ONE FORM or ANARCHY. ...

Swift Justice by Due Process OF Law IS Urged as the
Best Means to Prevent Lynching-uov DurD'n
of Indiana Is Conmended for the Attitude Ee
Assumed During tHs recent lynch Riot IN IN
Evansville. 49,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-09
Walter Amthor Is
How In The City

DR.. J. K. Combe arrived at the
Miller hotel last evening at about
o'clock. with A. W. Amthor in {
Fort Brown hospital ambulance
The patient was placed in his room
where many OF his friends very
soon called to see him and express
their JOY at seeing him doing SO
we'll.
/ The report that his chest was
crushed in, his ribs broken and a
serious cut made by knife was an
exaggeration. Only his lower bowels
were bruised and a flesh wound in
the right groin made by cork
screw and other short mechanical
instruments in his pocket, which
were pressed against the flesh.
He is under skillful medical at
tendance and will no doubt be out
at business within a week. This is
great news to the people of this
city. Mr. Amthor is too young and
too useful man to be taken from
among his fellows now. We all
rejoice that his injuries were so
slight they at present appear.
DR.. Combe was a very tired man
when he reached the city last night.
He arrived at the railroad camp
about 2 o'clock Thursday morning
after riding hard all day. He i'm
mediately took charge of Mr..
Amthor and arranged to bring him
to town. They started early yester-
day morning and travelled all day,
stopping only once at the Hicks
ranch for short time, where they
received courteous treatment.
DR.. Combe says his patient is
doing splendidly this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-09

Keller Instep-Support for ladies
and gentlemen. Call at H. Grune-
wald's.
An impromptu hop will be given
at the opera house this evening by
BrownsviIle's young society men.
BARGAIN For INVESTORS. -The
weIl-know and highly profitable
sugar farm, nursery, sugar, wine
and brandy mandatory of NJ. NJ.
Mendiola's near Matamoros, is on
the market. Good reasons for sell
ing. This is the best bargain for
investors with small capital in
South Texas. See Mr.. Mendoza or
call at The HERALD office for par
ticularS.
For SALE.-Complete furniture
in good condition, for four room
cottage; also kitchen and dining
room furniture. Call at Herald Of
fee.
CARPENTER AND contracts
taken for both frame aHd brick build
ings, and all other work in my line
Also painting and repairing Address,
Naranjo Ranch, w. S. CORKILL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-09
BARGAIN FOR INVESTORS
Frontier Ice Plant For Sale!

Prospectors visiting Brownsville
looking for good investments would
do we'll to investigate the ice man
ufactOry and cold storage business
at this point.
The Frontier Ice Works are for
sale, and to the right party this is
the chance of a life time to secure
an established and paying business
with the best of prospects in the
near future.
For price and other information
call on or address the undersigned.
Come and examine the works.
G. w. Kendall.
Brownsville, Tex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-10-09
Magnolia Dairy Farm.

Shears Il Putegnat. Proprietors,
Will deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
ter June l, 1903, at 10 cents quart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon