davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
Lasker, the Champion, Says Fidgety
People Should Let the
Game Alone.
He Plays All Corners simultaneously
at the Minneapolis Chess
Club Rooms.

~. ,Lasker, the Little Napoleon of chess
champions, who played all Corners this
afternoon at the rooms OF the Minneapolis
chess club In the Boston block, arrived
this morning. He has never before visit
ed the northwest. From until p. m
ne VIII met twenty thirty, or more con-
testants at the Chess club.
He will then dine at the Commercial
club, where he will subsequently give a
chess. talk to admirers Of the ivory
horse. Tomorrow morning he will start
for Pittsburg. 2s= -
Although he is not robust Lasker does
not, like Pillsbury, the American cham
plon, appear to be an invalid. The Ger
man says, indeed, that chess playing, not
carried to excess, improves mans health
MOST OF the prominent players he add
ed, i've to an advanced age. But nerv-
GUS people shouldn't play chess at night
If they do they can't sleep. +.-~
Nor IN the morning, or they can't work.
They shouldn't play at ALL In fact. Chess
IS benetcfal to normal man, just as ath-
| letics is good for him. The chess player
lives longer than the athlete" 81
questioned as to his own pecuiarities
Herr Lasker explained that he did mo-
put too great strain upon his memory
when playing twenty or thirty simultan-
! eous games with as many opponents
| mo, don't try to keep a picture of eacf
oo@~iN ~ NY AiiAiiea: pEeScIFc Lne
| logical sequences between the last move
made and the next step in each game
AS soon as I begin a game I form q
definite design to consist of a certain
number Of steps. I make the first move
and pass on to the adjoining board Whef
l return to the first board I recall my
original scheme, instantly remember thu
next proposed move, and make it.
| But when that design is completed, OF
when owing to some move of my oppon.
ent. I am obliged to vary my play ther
I stop to arrange a new scheme
| Playing blindfolded .,necessitates re
membering the very appearance Of eacl
board, That's why I seldom consent t,
play with my eyes closed. Because I be
lieve. that this effort at cultivating
merely arbitrary memory, as opposed t
the memory of logical steps, detracts s.
much from the exercise and improvement
OF my logical faculties, my power of com
bination. For the same, reason I neve
employ a memory SYSTEM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature to-day, 6 De-
grees; Year Ago, II Degrees.

A. 3. Allen Changes Base.-A. 6. Allen,
the we'll known Minnesota editor, was In
the city yesterday en- route to his new
location at Morton where he has bought
the Enterprise. For many years MIR. Al
len owned and published the Jackson Re
public and more recently he has been
publishing the Pelican Rapids Press.
The Gas Took FIre.-Hugh Mcleod, as
sistant engineer at Engine House No. S,
and Tom Molin. a trucllman at the same
house. were seriously burned by the cX-
plosion of gas in the boiler OF the heating
plant at the engine house this afternoon.
Both men had their faces badly scorched
but were able to go to their homes.
Short Changed on a Traln-M. Axmen,
residing in West st. Paul. reported to po-
lice headquarters this morning that he
had been .buncoed' out of SIS by two
confidence men who were operating on q
Northern Pacific train between st. Cloud
and this city last night. Amman changed .
hundred dollar bill for, them and in the
deal lost SIS. One Of the men got off the
train at Anoka and the other at North
Town Junction.
But They Don't Cut ice-The Twin City
Custom Cutters association has been or
ganized by the cutters of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. The sixty members will
meet in each city alternately. The next
meeting is to be held at st. Paul Feb. II.
The officers of the new society are:
President. Q. j. Awsumb, st. Paul: first
vice president c. c. Heckel, Minneapolis:
secretary, E. Eastholm, Minneapolis;
treasurer. F. A. Reid, ST. Paul; foreman
of practical demonstration, S. Reisman,
st. Paul.
Passion Play With Musician interest
ing entertain ment with attractive acces-
series will be given on Tuesday evening
In the ballroom of Mrs. William Donald
sons residence. Miss Ada Marie Crow
will give "A Picture Sketch of the Pas
sion Play Of 19O0.'' using an unusually fine
set of lantern slides. to accompany her
descriptions. A chorus in costume and
several fine soloists will sing the music
used at Ober-Ammergau. The affair will
be given under the auspices Of the Won
ans Home Missionary society Of West
minister church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
A HARD WORKING SARTIsT
dorado Taft Who Lectures Here Friday
lisa Man Of Many :~@


dorado Taft the Chicago sculptor who
is to lecture here Friday night and satur-
day afternoon, Is not dreamer but a
hustling western worker. The record of
his other activities would seem to leave
him little time for the practice of:his art
but it is by no means neglected. He al
ways has some portrait commissions on
hand and sometimes a public monument,
besides some project that is wholly an
execution Of his own ideas done for the
sake of expressing the best in an untram-
meled way.
He is in great demand for the art pro-
grams of the Chicago clubs and nearly all
Of them have at least one year to keep
the members in touch with the latest art
developments and with the s. aesthetic
needs of the city. This kind Of mission
airy work comes appropriately with his
duties as a member of the Municipal Art
Commission and president of the Society
of Western Artists.
Mr.. Taft's lectures will be in the Teach
ers' Club course in the First Baptist
church On Friday night he will treat OF
Our Great American Sculptors,' and on
Saturday will entertain the children with
a clay modelling exhibition, illustrating a
lecture on "A Sculptor Making Faces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
A DOUBLE RUNAWAY
Nicollet Avenue a>Scene of Excite
=, = 1nentt-Plate Glass Smashed j. :

s double runaway or Pr Aicoletl avenue this
AFTERNOON caused a great amount, Of excitement
and resulted in a broken plate glass window in
In the store Of the Wilcox-Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine company on Seventh, street. A Pantorium
horse broke bloose and went tearing down Nicol-
let. At the Glass Block it smashed into another
morse and cutter and In moment there were
two runspays:: ii. ST -! =: -.
The original runaway went up the street and
then turned and came back. The two madly
plunging horses on the busy thoroughfare caused
scampering on the part Of pedestrians, but
no damage was done until one of the horses
concluded to look at sewing machines and
plunged through the window: Of the above men:
toned company's store.. -....... e. ..-,t.,. g.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
PROGRAM for Y. w. C. A. Annual.

An interesting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pres
pared for the tMelfth annual meeting Of
ton, which will be held in the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. w.
S. Pattee will give the presidents greet
ing, Mrs. ]. B. Phelps the report of the
board Of directors, Mrs J. II. Moore the
treasurers report and Mrs. e. P. Stacy
the result of the election. A symposium
on the years. work will be participated in
by Mrs. Boardman, Travellers Aid, who
will speak of 1.-THE Stranger at Our Door;
Miss Simmons, employment secretary,
aids for Maids and Housewives; Miss
Hickman, domestic science director, 1.-The
Making of Home; Miss Dana, education
al secretary, 'Inprovingg Spare Mo-;
ments"; Miss Douglass. physical director,
For Strength and Beauty; Miss Jane
son, associate secretary, "A Resting
Place.; Miss Erickson, extension secre-
tary, "Other Ways Of Helping; Miss jeff
rey, general secretary, Growth to a
Larger Life The report Of the building
committee will be given by j. r. King.
man The public meeting will be preceded
by the members tea:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
A Musical Evening.

The Norsemen's Musical League Of the
twin cities will have musicale in st.
Marks parish hall on Sixth street, Sat
urday evening. An unusually interesting
program will be given by Miss Francesca
Bendeke, violinist; Miss Helga EOlson, pi-
anist; Jacob Lauritz HORT, tenor, and
the Fran Singing society of st. Paul. Miss
Bendeke is about to leave for an extended
eastern visit and this will be the last op-
portunity Of hearing her. Professor Stub
will preside over the program and the in
vitations are issued by a committee in
Guiding L. o. SHIRLEY. Olaf Halls and F.
Askeland. ..- 1855 Vi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
ADVISORY BOARD ORGANIZES
Officers of Northwestern Reciprocity
Leagues Board Are Chosen.

The advisory board of the Northwestern Reel
procity League met this morning at the Com
mereial Club: John Miller. of Duluth, was
elected president, and g. 6 Weber, of Mime
dents. At noon complimentary lunch was
served by the public affairs committee OF the
club. $3.50 =. Is s5sZs..E7 So
Sueur; r. A. Kirk. D. R. Noyes b. T. Boards.
ley and G. j. Whslams. st. Paul; H. H. Wells,
j. w. Wheeler Crookston; J. G. Eliel and 6. ..
Weber, Minneapolis. s$s.-s-7s
Other members of the board are as follows
kato:s J. B. Johnston, ST. Paul; G. F. Piper and
A. C. Lorilg, Minneapolis A. O. Whitney, ST.
Cloud: Alex McDousall and j. G. Hunter, Du-
luth. Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
"a NO Riil Tor Ryan..

s. No bill was returned against Martin
Ryan by the grand jury, and the pris-
toner was saccord dinghy released. Ryan was
accused Of having been one Of two men
to rob T. j. Sergeant about a week ago,
near the Plymouth Avenue bridge. After
the jury had reported fifteen indictments
and tfree..no bills, they were excused UNI
til Monday. Feb. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
SECRETARY H G. WEBSTER REELECTED
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my gratitude to
friends. Modern Woodmen of America
Longfellow camp, Painters union. and
especially to J. M. Locke, his late en-
ployer, for his kindness during my hus-
bands sickness and death. Mrs S. K. Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
NO. SECURITIES DIVIDENDS
They Are Put Upon 4 IL Per Cent
Basis.

The directors of the Northern Securities at the
meeting in New York this afternoon declared a
quarterly dividend. payable Feb. 1, Of liz per
cent. This is at the rate Of AZ per cent year,
an Increase of u per cent over the former rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
THE LESSON OF The COAL STRIKE.

The corporations essential to the public welfare the life
We find substitute for anthracite COAL but
security families dependent the continued soundnes
of this
President Roosev tribute to the state of Massachusetts, He
said Here in Massachusetts have what regard the WHOLE
excellent corporation laws think that of difficulties would
fair solution had the put the national
the nation like
have here subject Of corporations Massachusetts,
What ii Of Massachusetts corporation laws general
patcy of Massachusetts laws and until have
ona similar present insurance laws of Mass
achusets
Massachusetts under the protection Of the Massachusetts
laws
address any the spec
men policy the old STATE MUTUAL. LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY WORCESTER MASS You will be interested what
the State Mutual offers whether wish at the
ime or ~ So
IC WVANTUYIi General Agent 505-9 Lumber Exchange
asa AUGUST WARREN. Gee. B. GRAVES
GEO "A. AINSWORTH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
FIFTEEN NEW CARRIERS

ToSt'HeSsS' w. - <7dieS Request OF the
Postoffice observation-disclosures Things
Asked.
dispatch from Washington to T h e O u r.
n a ! to-day says: $3.50.
Postmaster ". D. Hale had talks to-day with
Superintendent. Machen and Beaver of the free
delivery and salary and allowance divisions of the
postoffce department respectively. He asked
authority to appoint fifteen new carriers July
to handle the increased business of the city, but
no decision was reaehed5sa as the appropriation
has not yet been made. He urged the establish
ment Of a new Chambet iof Commerce station
and will probably get it if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made HiS'. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
MAJOR LAYTON SEEKS RETIREMENT.

A board Of officers met yesterday at the army
building, st: Paul. to consider application for
the Twenty sixth infantry, an Instructor Of mil
Eitary drill at Shattuck school, Faribault. The
board will report to the war department, which
granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
DROPPED DEAD
Jerry Spaulding of Saltwater Killed
=. by Heart Disease.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
); saltwater, MIMI, JAM 22.-Jerry Slaulding
dropped dead this morning Of heart disease. He
was about 45 Years Of age and was married and
had two daughters He employed in the
mills. The funeral will be held either Saturday
Or Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Dryer has been declared insane
and Will be taken to the asylum at Rochester.
The Central high school basket ball team of st.
Paul will meet the Saltwater high at the GYM
nasium tomorrow evening.
George Burns has been brought down from one
OF McGraths logging camps, where he
run over by sled. No bones were broken but
his body was badly bruised.
Postmaster Easton and B. B. Smith have re-
! turned from a two weeks jaunt to Cuba and
other southern localities
The mission of the Swedish Lutheran church
closed last night. The sermon preached by
Rev. Theodore Kjellgren, of New Scandal
SECRETARY H. G. WEBSTER REELECTED.
II. G. Webster, Of Minneapolis, has been re-
elected secretary Of the state board of phar-
macy: George II. Goodrich, OF Anoka, is the
| raroaidont Of hnord
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22
Average daily circulation Of
The Journal for Dec, 1902,
57,093
Sample Canvass Of ~
r2l2S Residences ~ sss. &. > - y
1881 Journals >.' -
$50 Eve. Tribunes 1857;
295 Morn. Tribunes
20 Apartment Houses
$50 Journals
. 48 Eve. Tribunes
ID Morn. Tribunes
< ~
Holland
10 Apartments.
II Journals.
! E. Tribune.
GEO. S. BEALL'S DEATH
The Former Minneapolis Dry Goods Mer
chant Is Stricken at New
York City.

York City.
George s. Beall, at one time leading
merchant of this city died suddenly last
Saturday at the Hotel Albert, New York
city, and was buried this week at Colum-
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Beall was engaged in
business here for several years and con-
Quoted a large dry goods store on Mic
ollet which was the predecessor of the
New Store, but left a few years ago to
look after his mercantile interests in Co.
lumbus. Mr.. Beall stood high in Masonic
circles, having attained the thirty-second
degree and being leading Shriner. At
the time Of his death he was 43 years of
age.
GEORGE w. HORTON, died Jan. 21. at
his home, 226 Twentieth avenue NJ after
a brief Illness. Mr.. Horton was formerly
a resident Of Madison, Wis, but came to
Minneapolis in 1888. He leaves wife and
two children, Florence and Horace Hor-
ton. Mr.. Horton was a prominent Druid
and Woodrnan. Funeral services will be
held at Forester's Hall, 2011 Washington
avenue N. Friday, Jan. %, at 2 p. m. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery. Mem
bers of Modern Woodmen of America and
Druids, as well as friends are invited.
GEORGE w. BOSWoRTH, son Of Cap
tain w. w. Bosworth of the East Side
police station. dropped dead in his faith
ers home, 429 Third avenue Sc, yeSter-
day. He had been i'll for two days with
heart trouble but he was not thought to
be In dangerous condition. Mr.. Bosworth
was 80 years Of age and leaves wife and
one child
ROBERT A. GOTBERG, aged Al years,
died yesterday at his home, 1887 Nicol-
let, after several months Illness He had
resided in Minneapolis for about thirteen
years. and was the travelling representa-
tive in Minnesota for a PHILADELPHIA rub
Der goods firm. A wife and four children
survive him. The funeral will be held at
p. m. tomorrow from the residence
c. A. FRITZEN, who died to-day aged
Is, will be buried from his residence, 81
Twentieth avenue s, Sunday. at p. m.
Interment at Hillside cemetery.
MRS. MARIA G. WRIGHT, died yester-
day in Delhi. N. Y. She was the mother
| of Mrs. A. w. Abbott of this city.
"NoTHING MUCH HAPPENED TO JONES'
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Kisses have been eliminated
from the stage presentation Of the junior class
of Northwestern universally. : The play is to be
presented March a. The exclusion of kissing
was decided on by the members Of the cast last
evening. The junior play Is an expurgated YER
sion of '.What Happened to Jones' y and huggiDg
mistaken for the bishop and becomes the recipi-
2 emit of sundry embraces from women In the cast,
In the original play. these embraces are kisses,
but the osculatory feature is barred. The de-
A cision on huggingo was reached after much
! discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

& MRS. MARIA G. WRIGHT, died yester-
day in Delhi. N. Y. She was the mother
of Mrs. A. w. Abbott of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

c. A. FRITZEN, who died to-day, aged
Is, will be buried from his residence, 81
Twentieth avenue s, Sunday. at p. m.
Interment at Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

Following is an abstract of a valuable paper by
Professor David l.. iKehle, of Minneapolis on
1.-The History of Education in Minnesota read
before the Minnesota Historical Society, at its
annual netting III st. Paul, Monday evenings
Jan. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-22

June, 1864. 1lle e1tAOll VI IIeSl-
dent Folwell had to deal with lack Of
and insufficient teaching faculty
The Northrop Administration.
The administration of President North
rop, beginning in 1884, has been one of
expansion The state had become popu-
lous and wealthy, the system of prepara-
tory instruction in high schools we'll de-
veloped, and the land grants large and
productive. Under the wise administra-
tion Of President Northrop, the university
has won the confidence Of the public, has
received the generous financial support OF
the legislature, and shows an increase OF
students in every department to upwards
Of 5000. ~
During these years the several indus
trial and professional colleges of law and
medicine have been established and wei
equipped. During this time also the prob
lem Of agricultural education. after
troublesome history of twenty five years
which threatened the separation OF the
agricultural from the university lanG
grant and the establishment of a separate
college under a separate board, was final
" settled by the organization Of the schoo
of agriculture on the plan outlined anG
proposed by Regent Kiehle.
The Normal Schools.
The first normal school in the Unitet
States was established at Lexington
Mass, in 1899 To Winona belongs thu
4 honor, In this state, of first recognizing
and giving expression to this new move
/ ment for the education of the common
people, The educational center at which
1.-THE normal idea was most effectuaily TO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
gett itber 60 Sahreu

idon uuroe Mars. 8inslDm's SoD'
thing Sbrup BON MiIipner pDr
Wtiittern beim Babnen Der &inoer
angeuenoet. @irit Dm i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Sbreien eines &inoes ge.
ft5rt, oas i'm Babnen ift un6 bpr
S1nter5en peint? 9Hern 10, laiie
lDfDrt cine Slalbe pDr ,Wrs.
@inslom8 SDotbing Ssrup" bplen.
Sein @ertb lit unbesablbar. gs
tpirb benz Ieinen 2eioenoen lDfDrt
2inberung neribaffen. GerlaBt eub
barauf, Wiitter, es iit fein 8meifel
oariber. sc betlt Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Mtagen unb bic Nieren, be.
leitigt Wino &ulif, erpeibt Den
@aumen, perbinbert Gntsiinbuno
unb itdrtt bas eanae Spitem. rMrs.
@inSlotpS Soothing Sgrup" fiir sab.
nenoe &inber ift angenebn1 i'm sc.
fbmad; bas &ecept itar,nt pon
einen ber beiten tpeibliben Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. @S lit BEL allen
9ruggiiten in Der gansen Melt au
babes. BreiS Is Gents per sylai1e.
&auft nibts anberes, als W1rs.
WinsloDs Suothina>S >Sprup..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
Siir $500 mad 9entidlano.

Deutlb amerifanii9e 3eituneen
tueroen i'm alten &aterlanb nit grD=
Bem Sntereiie gelelen, neil 1ie 1i9
frei auSipreben unb bdufie BON britt
ben mebr Neuiefeiten unb @abri9=
ten hringen, als Die beut1hen 3ei<
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie Bre1ie fir
9eraS" iit briibeu iiberan, tpDbin 1ie
eeianbt tuiro, elm lebr germ sefebener
@ait uno tann iib riibmen, Mner=
fennung uno @urbigung gu finben,
tpie aus 5ablrei9en 8riefen an unS,
iotpie an 9ieienigen, tpelbe bas Blatt
an ibre 8ertpan6ten 1bifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer baber Ieinen @ermanbten
uno Sreunoen cine Jreuoe ertpeilen,
ibnen Elm tpinfommenes @e1henf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fir 1ie Die
nSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Snz
tereiie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeenb, tpo Die
Gertpanbten tpubnen, lift in Deutlb>
lanb lebr lebbaft urfD es iit untnDg>
li9, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 grino=
libe Nuffldrung unb 8elbreibung
bes fremoen 2anoes gu geben, tuie
oies Die mSreie Breiie" aIpDbents
lib tbut. SIR ben gerineen Breis
BON So perienoen mir pDrtofrei unler
reibbaltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
on irgenb cine Gorefie i'm Muslanbe.
9ie esreie preffe fir 9eras Ymbl.
Gpmpant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
Wertbpplfer als @plS.

SD litt unter 1nperoaulihfeii
unb geerpuiitdt". ihreibt S. s.
Green BON 2ancafter, sc. $. r0ihta
balf mir, biz ib anfina, Electric
8itterS" su nebmen. tpel9es Wittel
audi meine Satin felt Sabren in bes
fter @eiunobeit erbdlt. Sic laet,
Electric 8itters" iei ausee5eihnet
aegen 5rauens&r &ranfbeiten, unb oas
es uniibertroffen lei fir ibmabe
unb abaeipannte ssrauen. Breis
so Gents. @rbdltlib bel s. 8alteper
& SDbn uno Nopfpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
emtramm eimem fdredliaem eaidial.

9err s.. 9ageins BON Wielbourne,
6la., id)reibt: rWteine Nerate ias=
ten mir, ib bdtte bic Sbpinoluht
uno mir tonne niht eebolfen tpers
ben. Cine freie e-Slalbe BON
rDr. Sings Seem DISCOVERY" aegen
Sbwinoiubt peranlaBte MIDI, bie=
les Wiittel 81 nerluben. Der grfola
mar iiberralhenb uno ib befinoe
mid iebt auf bem @eee Der 8elie=
rung uno oante oieier Meoisin meiz
ne grrettune num Tobe." Diefes
Mittel miro garantirt 9eeen ale
GalSs nno Gunaen 2eioen. 86uf=
lib BEL s. &afteper & Subn uno
Nbolpb DreiB. BreiS so Gents uno
$1.00. Brobes sSlafhen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
9lnferSptt & Mmteripn,

bic neue Sarbenz unb 3apetensJirma,
lit iebt bereit @eihdfte su tbun.
$50. PIT uno 219 Oits6ouitonsStr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06
&. Sdeuermeper's Tanilieuaarteu

erfreut iib ueeen ieiner auseeseibs
neten &iihe bes beiten &ufes bel
Sieiigen uno Sremoen uno miro
oementipredenb BON syreunoen elmer
Quten oeutiden Soft fart patroni=
itrt. 0elifateiien Der Sailon ent=
lprebeno. Wtilbereiprooufte aller
Mrt. SIN Saloon finoet man itets
friibes Bier, quite Weine. 2iquDre
uno giearren. Sdeuermeper's sSa=
milienaarten lit elm @rbDlunasplaB
eriter &lahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-06

- Sarben, Dele, Biniel &c. er>
bdltlib bel
GnterIDn & Interion,
217 uno 219 Oft SDulton StraSe.