davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
LEWES SWANTSSTEAMBOAT
LINE TO PHILADELPHIA
Board Of Trade Considering
Public Town Building.
Workman Beaten
Special to the Evening Journal


Lewes, oct. 24.--The Board OF Trade 1
will meet Monday night next for the /
purpose OF discussing industrial im-
provements. especially that Of the shirt /
factory. The shirt plant needs a new I
building, and the owners think II en-
cumbent upon the town to erect and /
furnish il free OF rent. This opinion is /
shared by "A number OF people, and the |
matter viii likely result in q public |
building TO be used for several pur-
poses.
The board will also take up the mat
ter Of steamboat in connection with
( the Milton enterprise. IL Ia thought |
that a steamboat from Milton and
Lewes jointly TO Philadelphia will be
profitable venture and afford a COM
peting freight line which is badly need
ed IN this locality TO encourage the
farmers in the cultivation Of produce.
Under present transportation facilities
IL does not pay TO raise the products
adaptable to this soil in large quantities
Tor shipment because OF the heavy
freight charges which gives the farmer
the small end all the time.
A trolley road across the county
from Cambridge via Seaford to Lewes,
thence steamer to New York and Phil
adelphia is the vision Sussex county
> has before II.
The Milton townfolk are IN earnest
about building a Philadelphia steam
boat and are asking aid and support
OF Lewes in the matter
The longer the delay In the restora-
tion Of the railway mail clerk TO the
, Lewes branch of the road the more
, numerous the kicks coming from all
sources. The newspapers do not come
in regulation, and in this one particu-
lar most everyone Is affected more or
s less. The matter has been brought TO
the attention Of the Postmaster Gem
eral by Senators Ball and Alice, and the
assurance Is given that the matter Will
be righted. No one seems inclined to
urge Congressman Houston in the mat
ter. as Il is believed that he was in
+ strumental in having the two clerks on
q the Millsboro branch Of the road which
: resulted In the removal OF the clerk
from the Lewes branch. The continued
= annoyance OF receiving the evening pa
per the next day at noon will cause a
l. deeper howl to go up to headquarters
= unless the matter Is remedied by the
e restoration Of the mail clerk.
q During a braWl at the works OF the
: Fisheries Company one Of the employ
es was beaten into frightfui condition
and he was thought 70 be dead. The
parties were Germans and their names
i unknown.
% The Board of Public Works have no.
IT tice that the new Watertown engine e
> be placed IN the power plant is on iti
II way here.
= Mrs. Charles II. Atkins Of Milton
y and Mrs. Charles H. Maull OF Lewes
y both lovers of old relics I'm crockery
II ware and furniture. have been on
l. "still hunt with horse and bugg,
in throughout Baltimore hundred thi
r week and succeeded in procuring man
az articles Of interest and value.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
EAcTs IN FEW LINES
Suicide Is rare among the aged.

Suicide Is rare among the aged.
The Pariaans ate 23,00O horses last
year.
The United States has ten battle ships
,uilt and ten building.
The house Of representatives costs
100000 a year and the senate 81, 400
10.
Fish are sold alive in Japan, the ped
Alers conveying them through the
streets in tanks.
A John Ruskin club has been formed
tn Vienna for the purpose of studying
English literature.
The Astor family in New York has
bought land in Mexico for the largest
cattle ranch in the world.
Egypt has exported S25,S21, 900 worth
II cotton from the seasons crop, half
Of which went to England.
There are 7O,s29 insa& patients in
ihe 279 asylums Of Prussia, according
10 the Prussian statistical office.
Goldsmith's house in Wine Office
court, London. has been labeled by the
authorities as a dangerous structure" ="
Minnesota is devotng her energies to
preserving a section Of her magnificent
lake and forest region for national
park.
Hard work does not shorten life.
Bancroft, the historian, died at ninety,
Peter Cooper at ninety-two and Hum
boldt at ninety.
The population Of New York in 1900
was 3437, POP, of whom more. than
three-fourths were foreign born or Of
foreign parentage.
On foreign intercourse the United
States spends ST.2OO.O0O a year, but
consular fees and other receipts cut
this TO less than S1,000,000.
The Korean government has ordered
that all Koreans. without regard to
rank or class, shall not wear clothes
except Of a blue or dark color.
The Imperial government works at
Kobe. Japan, are exhibiting at the Osa-
ka exposition two locomotives neither
OF which is a duplicate Of any hitherto
made.
six hundred cases Of tiles, reliefs and
other objects which once decorated the
palace Of Nebuchadnezzar have been
shipped to Germany from Babylon by
4 DR.. Holloway.
The melting SHOWS and glaciers OF
the Rockies and petroleum now furnish
such abundant power for San Francis
co that the cost Of one horse power one
hour is just ? cents.
; There are 107.S4s dressmakers EN-
ployed by firms in London. The high
est wages obtainable, except in the
case of about a dozen heads of depart
ments. are IS shillings a week.
3 Artificial camphor is now made II
Germany for the trade as chlorhydrati
of terebinth. 1t has peculiar value il
lessening the dangers Of nitroglycerii
and making gelatin dynamite more ef
fective.
The Worshipful Company OF Gold
smiths have presented to the Universi
tv of London the whole Of the valua
= bic library Of economic literature whicl
they purchased some ten years ag
from Professor Foxwe,l.
The new Belgian military system
established on the basis Of voluntar
eonscripton, has already proved a fai
ure. Notwithstanding the active ei
forts of the enlistment committees bu
, few volunteers have come forward dui
ing the last year.
The recent edict Of the czar grantin
religious liberation in the empire wi
probably make the condition Of Bal
> lists more tolerable than it has beei
There are 19s Baptist churches in Ru
sia, with 22,244 members, and las
year 1854 were added by baptisnS
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
A. F. AND A. M. COMMITTEES
Grand Master Charles n. MaulI Makes
Appointments For ENSUING Year.

Grand Master Charles II. Maull, Of
the Grand Lodge A. Il. and A. NJ. has
appointed the following committees for
the ensuing year:
Foreign Correspondence-Th Rev.
Lewis IL. Jackson, chairman, l.. Irving
Handy. James W. Anthony, Louis Il.
Eliason and Siias M. Reynolds.
Finance-Lewis b. Morrow. chair
man; George Mcintyre, Charles n.
Hastings. Charles l.. Moore and otto
mer w. Speer.
Bylaws - Francis l.. Carpenter
chairman. Leonard Crawford and Frank
Belville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Bartram,
chairman, Frank c. Melvin and r. Har-
~ Grier
Grand Charity Fund-John p. Ala
mond, chairman; Clinton c. Joseph ana
Elihu ]. Morris.
Grand Reserve Fund-Wilmer Pal
mer, chairman; william A. Fleming
and John Y. Jones.
Jurisprudence--Jame S. Dobb, chair.
man; Vitginius V. Harrison, j. Har-
mer Rile, Harry ]. Guthrie and J. Parke
Postles.
Grand Lodge Library Eldad /.
Clarke, chairman; William j. Thomp-
son, Benjamin A. Groves. Reynolds
Clough and John c. Saunders.
WorlS-William w. Knox. chairman;
Reynier Salisbury, Charles McIntire
John L. Thompson and Silas NJ. Rey-
nolds.
Lodge OF Instruction. District No. i
Walter p. Lewis, chairman; George
Il. Grantland, Samuel b. Miller Joseph
y. Harman, John @. Rehfus, William
]. Hamilton. ]. Grant Wilkins, Joseph
II. Bartlett, Arthur L. Beals, Joseph l..
Willis. Howell 5. England and Alfred
n. Clover
Lodge OF instruction, District No. p
Elwood +. Cosden, chairman; Paul B.
Twilley John A. Jolls, Henry 1. Beers,
Jr.. Robert II. Denney, Edward NJ.
Scott and William l.. d. Tull.
Lodge Of instruction. District No. s.
John b. Robinson, chairman; Randolph
Graham, James Fl. Chapman, William
Teal and Thomas r. Wilson.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Past Grand Masters Portrait--clin-
/ ton c. Joseph. chairman; George r. Nc
Creadv and Isaac w. Nailor.
Past Grand Masters Jewel-Lewis
p. Morrow, chairman: George w. EN-
cry and James T.. Clough.
Centennial Anniversary. Paul Luz
kens. chairman; ]. FIarmer Rile. James
s. Dobb. William W. Black Jr., j.
Parke Postles, Lewis B. Morrow, Nor.
decai Barnes, George Massey Jones
Virginius V. Harrison and Harry J.
GsshTis.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
NAN BEARS CHARMED LIFE
hes Out Of HoId-up and Driving 40.
eident Whole-Notes of Town.


Special to the Evening Journal.
lew Castle, Oct. 24.--Seminole Tribe,
Z, Improved OrSer OF Red Men,
ch has been out of existence for the
ten years in this city. is about TO
te1uvenated. over fifty names have
recorded. all Of whom are past
|nbers Of the order, and this number
Smented by persons now removing
his city, win shortly increase the
bber into the hundreds. William w.
5wles, formerly superintendent OF
public schools Of this city. and now
Fominent lawyer Of the New Castle
is at the head OF the movement.
ines B. Toman,, Jr., of this city. son
trustee of the Poor James B. To-
appears to bear a charmed life
runaway accident last evening be
thrown over a barbed wire fence
81 managed TO hold on to the lines
although dragged some distance
sustaining badly torn clothing he
ped the colt he was driving. or
nesday evening he and Frank Mad
were held up by three negroes neal
rs Corner. and by whipping up the
es he managed to break the hold
be negro at the head Of the horses
be shots were fired at the occupants
be carriage. but they escaped un-
ned.
E rs. John Montgomery had her hands
rely scalded yesterday Afternoon
he upsetting OF a coffee pot.
horge Hewlett OF South Fifth street
{ wed word yesterday. that hi
z dson, Lester Hewlett. of Philadel'
had fallen and broken his righ
& n two places. The little fellow 4
known here. as he always spends
Efummer with his grandparents.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
[ress Goods.

n Red. green and navy blue Mel
se reduced from 7sc to SOC a
ahrd.
soc all-wool Covert Cloth re
heed to 3oc yard.
& 90 inch guaranteed Taffeta Silk
81. as a yard.
Broad Cloth at soc, 75c, SI.oo,
.2s and $I.s a yard
A grand display of snow fake,
melS hair and mized Dress
pods at soc yard.
so desirable remnants of Dress
bods at very low prices.
Illuminated Taffeta Silk at soc
yard, value 75c.
Peau de Sol at soc, 6oc, 75c,
90 and ST.zs yard.
Feather Toned chiffon covered
Pillar Forms reduced from I5c to
c or 3 for a5c, Saturday and
onday.
See our new adjustable Silk
1t, holds the skirt in place, soc
the notion counter.
&c Safety Pins, &C dozen.
8Ixoo White Sheets, soc.
42x36 Pillow Cases at &C.
2o-inch square damask Napkins,
so goods for 81. 90 a dozen.
Remnants of Table Liner
ecial for Monday.
A good heavy Uubleached Mus
at sc yard, Monday only.
10 yards of White Muslin for
nj yards wide UnbleacheC
Getting at I8c a yard.
Mems gray ribbed Shirts anC
awerS, 48c.
Mems natural Shirts and Draw.
medium weight, soc.
Women's ribbed Underwear
reduced from soc.
Women's light weight wool rib
Underwear reduced from 7st
soc.
cbildren's ribbed Underwear
sizes, asc.
Women's hemstitched Handker
efs, 6 for Ioc.
rhildren's S school Handkerchief
Nomen's hemstitched, all liner
ndkerchiefs, sc.
Mems all linen hemstitche,
Indkerchiefs at I21zc.
Mems hemstitched Handker
efs at sc.
The pansy Underwaist for child
a5c.
he best silk floss Pillows a
cial prices, IS-inch 2sc, ao-inc,
r z-inch 4sc. 24-inch soc.
Zee the Rafia Embroidery, rs
h 3sc. 24-inch soc, 36-inc
90, stamped on green ourlar
Or studies with each piece an
terial to finish.
fine mercerized sateen Under
IT with a deep founce and fou
row ruffies, seven other style:
will sell Saturday and Monda
bI.oo.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
MOROCCO WORKERS LOCKED OUT
olazers at Ford Factory Wanted Con.
ference But Were Told to go.

There was a special meeting OF the
Bowers Glaers' Union last night when
the trouble at the Ford morocco factory
was discussed.
For some time a grievance has existed
between the employees and the firm, and
yesterday when a committee called upon
uhe superintendent. Hugh Dougherty, TO
explain the grievance, the glazers were
told to get out, all Of them. The men con-
sidered " the same as lockout. The
entire force of glazers. forty-iive On NUM-
Der, are now out, and they have notified
their internationr Of the condition Of az
fairs here.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Dover Weddine

Invitations have been received here
to the wedding Of Miss Elyne Male
Turner, only daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown Turner, and Harry
Cox Louderbough OF Jersey City, n. ].
The ceremony will be performed in the
First Presbyterian Church, Dover, of
which the BRIDES father is pastor, on
Tuesday, November 3, at 1890 o'clock.
The wedding party Will be a large -one
and WIFI include the most prominent
members Of Doverls younger social set
The Young people Will be at home in
Jersey City after December /.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

clegg. OF Philadelphia visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. Louisa Steel is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Mary b. kilgore and
Miss Lucy Steel at Spring City. Pa.
John V. Ocheltree. Of Greenwood
and Miss Carrie L. Ocheltree Of VIII
mington. visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Ocheltree this week.
state Senator Samuel Meredith, OF
Willow Grove. visited p. NJ. Sherwood
this week.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Enjoyable Dance

An enjoyable dance was given by the
Misses Nellie Finn and Anna Gibbons
last evening at Red Mems Hall, Ris-
ing sun. The party left Fourth and
Franklin streets in hacks about s
o'clock A large crowd was present
The Imperial Trio, composed of James
ODoDnell. Joseph Ackerman and Clay
ton Geiger, furnished music for the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Repairino PASSENGER Coaches.

The passenger car department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is restoring its
force of workmen after the summer
season. The cars are coming TO the
shops now and several Of the employees
have been sent for At the freight re-
pair shops at Todd's Cut however, a
lay off had to be made on account Of
a scarcity Of work. Ten carpenters
and ten laborers were let go yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
WEDDING
CARDS OUT
Wilmington Golfers Play
at West Chester
Other Happenings of Social
Interest to Wilmington
People and Friends

Judge Gray and party Of friends
went to West Chester yesterday and
spent the afternoon on the golf links
Of. the West Chester Golf and Country
Club.
judge Gray was accompanied by COL
onel Benjamin Nields. who at 70 years
OF age is said TO be the Oldest golf
playe~ in this section; Superintendent
William ~. Barnard, Of the Philadel-
phia, BALTIMORE and Washington rail-
road; Henry Scott, James Dallett and
Thomas ]. Craven. The delegation was
met in West Chester by Thomas w.
Marshall. president Of the Golf and
Country Club, and escorted to the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
WHAT CAN YOU Dor
The All.important ouestion-what is.
Your Answer7


"W1hat can you do?'-'thats the ques-
tion business men ask Of applicants for
positions.
Can you keep books2 Are you quick and
accurate M figurcs2 DO you write a
plain. rapid hand? Are you good ste
nogr1pher?
These are some Of tho questions asked
by business men, and young men and
women. who are anxious 10 succeed
should be able to answer Yes to these
questions.
Goldey Commercial College. Of this city,
offers the opportunity for preparation.
Thorough business and shorthand courses
ara given. and students are prepared for
and assisted In getting thD best business
positions. Visit the College Monday, OF
write at orce for rhe new catalogue.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
DEAD.

ALDRED-At Parkersburg, Pa, on Oc-
tober %, 1903, Joseph d. Aldred. aged
6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral services at Harrison
street NJ. Z. Church. Train arrives at
wilmington G. Northern station at 10. IS
Monday morning. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Wedding Cards Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle ARM
strong have received invitations for the
wedding Of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Armstrong, and Henry Lee Crock
EFT, Jr., Of Virginia. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday evening.
October 2s, in st. Paurs NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
To Give a Dance

The South Side Social Club will give
dance at Liberty Hall on Thursday
evening, October 20. The officers Of
the organization are Michael Cannon.
president; John Guyer, secretary, and
Harry Fentiman, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Read the Evsnlna JournaI.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE-We will occupy the temporary
store at No 6ao King street, where
our business will be conducted as usual
until our new wareroons are completed.
oct74-2w ROBELEN PIANO CO.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Joseph sampsonIs FuneraI.

funeral OF Joseph Sampson, colored,
reld Thursday from the undertaking
|ors OF William E. Grinnage. No. 9125z
'hch street. For many years the de-
ed was employed as a driver for
|rge W. Bush & Sons Company.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Newark

speclai to the Evening Journal.
Newark, oct. 24.--Miss Camella Long
Land OF Camden. n. j.. visited Miss
Charlotte Otis this week.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Coulter and Mrs
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
pismantIinq Fruit Cars.

e peach and vegetable cars Nhat were
d up with tiers of shelves for the
ing OF the products from ehe lower
naula, are being dismanteled at the
IS IN this city.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Social and PersonaI Notes

The Rev. II. Ashton Henry and fam
fly sailed from New York today for
Genoa. Italy. They also will visit swift
zerland and other parts Of Europe.
Mrs. Mary Shrack is visiting in Me-
dia.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
piI,.,nrth chn.nn-

orace L. Dilworth was unanimously
en- last evening by the Republi-
OF West christiana hundred as
candidate fer representative in
coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Enaine Jumped ths Traek.

Shifting engine No. 90 Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad delayed traffic for about
ihfteen minutes on both rhe north and
south bound tracks by becoming derailed
at The Lombard street cross-over this
morning.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
1890 KING STREET

|yspepsia-bane Of human existence.
dock Blood Bitters cures It prompt
permanently. Regulates and tones
stomach.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood. Tones and invigorates the whole
eysten. .----
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
Amber Tip Pines.

Your choice Csc. Straight stems.
New lot. S. H. Durstein, 5 East SEQ
ond street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
200 OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Fires Put Out in the Diamond State
Steel Plant.

The last heat in the furnaces of the
steel plant Of the Diamond State Steel
Company for some time was drawn yes
terday and about 200 men are out OF en-
ployment. Just how long the plant will
remain closed is not known.
Steel plants all over this section are be-
ing closed because of "a shortage Of or
ders and steel workers are finding it dif-
hcult 70 find positions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
IMPORTANT!
Business Houses

CAN SECURE THEMSELVES AGAINST
LOSS through the death of any mehlbef of
their firm by carrying Irsa
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
|7. B. RILEY

Another remarkable Monday
kle, every department in the store
i presented.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Tret fit
i9uade Mdruer.
Gin 6eilmittel lit entoefft tuDroen,
oaS nerlprenc Manabarfett
,itb Die Srdfte tuiebers
berftelit.
Cine ISOLDE ausrei9enDes Yrobe : Vadet
tuirb Se0em frei sugeianot, Der
bartm i9retbt.
u&eseneratipe Sablets1 iro a~nerfannt Die ein5i8e
Rn, sssen %perlorene Mannbarteit in alien staoien.
sic 1no mifeni9aftli1 brrd Die beiten 4er3te Der
@elt bergetelt. Ser STUFF oes S%ntitltes 1T oerart,
oaB ale @er5te, Die bas 6eiI1nittel ~ber!telen. oafiir
ii1 peranttportlid ba[ten. uro tuern lie arf tbrer
&uf bin bebanpten, baB Die n&eaeneratipe SabletsA


~perlorene Mannbarleit, goerbra6 ober g6tpd9e Der
gei9lebtliden Srgaie beilen, 10 rtiiB Die Sir pofitin
UNI permanent iein, SieIe &ortpa8rie I6ldt Seoerl,
Der an ~nerp0Ier S9nd9e leioet, DIE MebiSin fir cine
p6bentlibe Beba1oluig fret gu. Die Webistn lam
iur oabur6 erprobt tperoen, baB man Die Gelultate
oes @ebranbs %nbtuartet, iperu he oas BELT, fur mas
fe 9erabt murbe, 10 lit ie ~ eapfebien. 9iele
probe mil Die 6alopia 2pni GsS nit ibrenl Mittel
fir cine 8ohe ~geltatten. Nafoent G oie pHegene=
ratipe SabletsA cine ISOLDE gebrauht bat, tuiro Der
9atient Graft in Ietnen Sraanen un0 Wflstelr,
rielles glat In Ieinen Ioerr, reuent ltntert1ebntungs=
ge:f, nno f6 in @eIunbbeit uno @rl6einen als
neuen Menihen fnoen. Die p3tegeneratine Sa=
bletsA baben cine tDunoerbare Wirfur9 unb Der 8a=
tient perIpirt ~bieIelbe1 am erften Sage. Sic gebeu
brett sum Sit oes nebels, gang gleih tue latge es
inftebt uno bringeil Strait ilno Stdrte. Sieies tpiirl=
oerbare Mittel perbannt ale g9i6ter1beit BEN an=
bern @eIhleht gegeniber, BELT ale l1ebel, Die aus
neberrei5ang, neberanitrergnng, 8eihdfts|orgen, bic
gum 0erluf ees @sbd6tniies, Infdbi9teit &C fib=
rem, berporgeben. yNegeneratiue SabletsA iino in
iebetn alter anpei0bar; jie beilen ale Gdle, alls=
%genomrnet, tuerll i9on Gpilepfe ooer Srrfirn ein=
setreten fino. Die Galopia apnn So. ntaht feline Be-
l4rdntlngen; Sober, Der oarilm ihreibt, erbdlt 0as
Wittel fir cine Wode frei sugeihidt, ~ior9idltig ein=
Qepadt itno pbre 3l 5etgen, tpas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Sarlen6e bon Brtefen aus alien Sbeilet bes 2anbes
erbalten, Die bon ben erfaunlidffe1 Rnren Der vGeE
generatipe SabletsN beriater. Sbre Sfferte fhr cine
Wo4e lit edit; es tuerben feline beunrl bigenben Gragen
getelt. S6reibt beute an Die Gallopia 2pnn &c.,
$50 po33ini Building, st. 2oiis, Wo., uno laBt
Gu9 Die Meoistn fir cine ISOLDE frei tommen. Sbr
Bud, bas e~benfalls frei it, Qiebt Guh Die Mngaben,
ipie Jbr eth nit Dem Wittel gu 5auie ielbf fu=
rtren f6tnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
7aafHuerHuuneu.

drau (5um Rleibergef4Gftsinbas
ttr. eine ate aerrtfene Rtn6rioppe
por5etgtnb): IS tbdt bitten, bab Gte
iutr itbt bic Soppen gegen a erDbere
umtautden. Mei Seppl Is brnuB
9tpaMfn, unb mia t 3 Dor apet
Sabr'n tduft hob', balm g bod
GIngt. tpenn's mei'm Geppf s'fleiv
lrdr', biirft' t8 umtdufhen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
dsfrts,snun

efssrassp.
Hksx Nspalnh Die aeiteu bin, ba
afBsh .eiuea Gngel nam,
~-Vr: xger1eiratbete Gngel
&fk bod nfftI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Ainner.,,u,tn.

(Watsr nit Gris9en in Der Waenas
serte-9ape i'm Rdfg-feitpdrts Der
Menastrt.baTber): uStnst Der 2Stpe9"
-rIein, mein RtHb." - Warum bat
i6tt bd ber Mdnn inn Bauer ee{tedt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Bart beTattet.

s4en: n5rdulein, NOS %
benn eigentlth tattlos 20 0 ubers
Gente: PUN, bas 1T gum 9esz
fpttl: tpenn man ibrig gebliebene
9lHnertno9en ben 9ahnern pors
i&rffF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Wnrnetnurfsts.

@o1heIeutnant: SIMMER
rnb <tutg biefe fdtffe! Ss
mdfrba{ffg auer6Date Get, beb nal
q Nar efabn iebaut fpirb!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Att ets1ettt AtI,e.st.

.1~Ieifder.n Sk slauben gar
MD, lpte ptef i9ltnmes 9olf tpir am
Srte haben, Bummler, Stro1de, Rdus
bsEs Spibbuben unb Wesetas
ITO n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Die setponnene punf9bople.
Tint 5sa1trrutl,enter.

Grember: .Warum III bemn
9leid etne babe @tunbe paufe9"-
tnbeimtfaer: ga tpiHen
Sic, iebt miinen bic sAauipislersnz
men crit mad aaufe seben-unb BITE
Stibe melfen!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Gutrd1ulntu,4uas,ettei

.megen elmer laneen Rinbtanfss
nrn1laett, tpoau unfer Mtun pertpenbet
tpurbe. fonnfe berfeIbe beute @prmtt'
tag tpesen Mfibsgtett bic S4ule nt4i
befunen, neil ct nod f9lief."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-28
Die f.anss ara.s pnktnr.

Run. 2uife, Du mubt ia iest, als
hie frau zines 10 t.etten Mrates, ein
benetbensuertbes 2eben fibren!"-
eSatuobl-ein f40nes 2eben, ben sane
htn Sag TN Marteaimmer fisen unb
Hutienttr imarftrenl"