davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
Farms Timber, Coal, on Royalties, Mills
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

NAAA@A@N - NANAAl II SIh A0EAl@1As
House and / $40 acres of ground
on East Main street in Buckhannon,
W. Va. S rooms finished in hard
oak, tiled hearths, cabinet mantles
with mirrors, artistic columns with
costly mouldings, nice porches.
House conveniently arranged, plumb
ed for gas and water. Fine cellar
under smoke-house, rich garden,
choice fruit treet, also big shade
trees in front yard, good stable.
poultry yard and COW lot in rear.
House fronts on brick paved
street: excellent neighbors, leading
people Of the town. An ideal home
and a money making investment.
Will sell at bargain. 20. 2o5.
julyS-wtf.
G. E. ChALFANT,
Real Estate,
;anhoe, W. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
buys Rule,s stoeie FACTORY

The Moore Manufacturing Company,
of Bridgeport, which mas its factory in
course of erection for the purpose of
manufacturing stogies, cigars and canned
goods, has purchased a. b. Rule's stogie
factory here and moved it to Bridgeport
The company has also secured Mr.. Rule
as manager of the stogie and cigar de.
partment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
HOURS
OR STRIKE
Beginning January l, 1906, Says the In
ternational Typographical Union
in Convention.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. l2-Thc conven-
ton of the international Typographical
Union today declared in favor OF an
eisht-hour law and fixed january l.,
1906. as the time for it to go into ef-
feet or strike will be declared.
1t will be referred to the subordinate
lodges for a vote.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
Winters Taken to Hosnital

Edward Winters was taken from his
home in Broad Oaks Friday morning to
the Harrison County hospital TO be
treated for typhoid fever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-19
DRY SPELL
CONTINUES
Official Forecast Says There Is No In.
dication Dry Spell Will Be Broken
For Several Days.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. l2-The official
forecast says there is no indication that
the dry spell here will be broken for
several days. There mas been no rain
OF consequence since July 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
ROOTS SPEECH OUTLINES THE
POLICIES OF ADMINISTRATION

remedied. The rural free delivery has
been widely extended.
The department of agriculture has
been brought to point of efficiency
and practical benefit never before
known. The oleomargarine act of May
3. 1902, now sustained In the supreme
court, and the act of July 1, 1902, to
prevent the false branding of food and
dairy products, protect farmers
against fraudulent limitations. The
act of February 2, 1908. enables the
secretary of agriculture to prevent the
spread of contagious and infectious
diseases of livestock. Rigid inspection
has protected our cattle against In
lection from abroad, and has estab-
lished the highest credit for our meat
products In the markets of the world.
The earth has been searched for wea-
pons with which to fight the enemies
that destroy the growing crops.
Four years ago we held the island
of Cuba by military occupation. The
opposition charged, and the people of
Cuba believed. that we did not intend
to keep the pledge of April 20, 1898,
that when the paclflcation OF Cuba was
accomplished we should leave the
government and control of the island
to its people. The new policy towards
Cuba which should follow the fulfill
ment of that pledge was uniformed.
During the four years 1t has been
worked out In detail and has received
effect.
On the goth of May, 1902 the gov
eminent and control of Cuba were sur
rendered to the president and con
gress elected by her people, and the
American army sailed away. The new
republic began it's existence with an
administration of Cubans completely
organized in all its branches and
trained to effective service by Ameri-
can officers. The administration of
President Palma has been wise and ef-
ficient. Peace and order have pre-
vailed. The people of Cuba are pros
porous and happy. Her finances have
been honestly administered, and her
credit is high.
Secretary Root then took up the
question of the Philippines and pre-
sented arguments to prove that AM
erican occupation had been greatly
beneficial, not only to the Filipinos,
States.
The Panama canal, the Alaska
boundary dispute, The Hague arbi-
tration tribunal, the American navy
and other subjects of public interest
were fully, discussed
The speech was very lengthy
one requiring an hours time for iti
delivery. 1t received the closest at
tention throughout. s,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

with not having taken out licenses,
were dismissed yesterday, on motion
of Assistant City Attorney Ander-
son. The case had scarcely been
commenced when Attorney Ander.
son suddenly came to the conclusion
that someone had blundered, and
moved that the case against the men
be dismissed. Judge Griffin granted
the motion.
Beekman. the complaining wit
ness, was first called to the stand.
Although he had sworn to the com
plant which resulted in the arrest
of the defendants, he stated that he
did not know of his own personal
information whether or not the de
PENDANTS had taken out the required
license. 1t was at this point that
Attorney Anderson made the motion
for dismissal.
1t was learned afterwards that
two of the defendants did have the
required permit from the city board
of examiners. J. B. Agner is one
of these, and he state that he
would probably sue the city inspec-
tor for false arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM DEAD MAN

SPOKANE, June 21.--A peculiar
suit has been begun In the superior
court here. Charles Menig and 9TH
ers have asked the court to grant
decree of divorce to George w.
Drake from his wife, Jennie M.
Drake, and date the decree back to
March 81, 1892. The petitioners say
they do not know what became OF
Drake, but that they believe him to
be dead, dying after he had married
a second wife.
The purpose of the suit is to clear
the title to some valuable land lying
north of Cheney. The land was once
owned by Drake and his wife On
March 81, 1892, the petitioners all
lege Drake obtained a divorce from
his wife, but the decree was never
filed. Later he transferred the land
to another man, but meanwhile he
had married again and the transfer
papers are signed by Carrie Drake.
the second wife. Since then the land
has passed through several hands,
the discrepancy in the names of the
two wives being overlooked by the
different owners. In May of this
year, Menig. one Of the petitioners,
sold the property to other parties
whose attorney declined to pass on
the title until the cloud had been
cleared away, and to perfect the IT,
Tle Menig and the prospective pur-
chaser ask the court to formally give
the dead man a decree OF divorce
from his first wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
BODY Of SUICIDE
STILL UNCLAIMED

The body of N. ingalls,, the labor
er from Steilacoom who shot and
killed himself on the waterfront
Sunday morning, is still lying at
Mellinger's undertaking establish
ment.
If the body is not claimed by rela-
tives within another day, the burial
of the suicides remains will devolve
upon the county. No one has made
any further attempt to solve the
mystery in the case than was made
yesterday by The Times, when it
was learned from the postmaster at
Steilacoom that ingalls, was a la
borer there in the employ of the st.
Clair brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

morning, If the work of the session
is expedited.
Black to Name Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt will be placed
In nomination by former Governor
Frank Black of New York, whose
speech is expected to be rouser of
enthusiasm as well as glowing pan
egyric of the nations chief execu-
tive. The seconding speeches will
be made by Senator Beveridge of
indiana, George A. Knight of Cali
tornia, Harry Stilwell Edwards of
Georgia, Joseph B. Cotton of Mime
sofa and Harry S. Cummings of
Maryland. These probably will con-
clude the second days session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

SEATTLE, June 21-In an after
noon full OF spicy happenings, the
favorites demonstrated for the third
time since the races opened at The
Meadows that, with right conditions,
public performance is the only sure
test of horses fitness. Four ia
vorites out of a possible six came
home galloping yesterday, and in
two other events long shots finished
first.
The races scheduled for tomor-
row promise to be up to the stan
.dard that has been maintained since
the meeting opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
TOOK EMPLOYERS CASH.

Frank Russell, boy of 16, years,
occupies cell in the city Jail today,
charged with having taken $17 be-
longing to his employer, John G.
Hook, of 2140 Jefferson avenue. On
being arrested, young Russell re-
turned all but 81, and that he ad
mitted he had spent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
ALLEGED BUNKO MAN
GETS A CONTINU ANCE

The case against James Hill, the
alleged bunko man, came up before
Judge Griffin yesterday afternoon,
but was continued until Friday on
motion of Hills attorney.
Hill is out on $25 bail He was
arrested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in a fiim-fiam deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
1T WILL BE JUDGE o'BRIEN.

During the absence of Judge C. E.
Griffin( who leaves on a lecturing
tour on Thursday, Attorney J. F.
O'Brien will mete out justice in the
city court. Judge Griffin expects to
be back by next Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
Extracts

Lemon, quality. 2-oz., regular
zoe; special ............,.. ice
Vanilla, guaranteed, 2-oz., regu-
lar Csc; special ....... zoe
Fluff Food Starch and Neverstick
Laundry Starch, one pkg each fJc
Tacoma made Brooms We have
them at Acc, Acc, 35c and soc
Will allow cents rebate on every
broom bought Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
THREATENED TO KILL.

Joseph Lewis was arrested by
Captain King last night on war.
rant charging him with making
threats against j. S. Henzell. Levin
was released on his own recogniz
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
Cortelyou's Selection Holds.
Detained i'm New York.

DSNl Ctoi Ou udS DGGu ut-
tanned in New York on account of the
Slocum disaster inquiry, but he is
expected here Wednesday. His COM
ing, however, will have little effect
on the local situation.
No Hope for Tariff Revision.
The hopes of the tariff readiusters
for a revision of that plank in the
platform is evidently doomed to dis
appointment But little talk is heard
foreshadowing the slightest conces-
sions on the part of the stand pat
terS."
Anti-POlygamy Plank.
The Western delegates, however,
continue the agitation against the
anti-polygamy plank, a matter in
which the delegates from Utah, Ida
no, Colorado, Wyoming and other
intermountain commonwealth are
standing together.
s. The Statehood Question.
Another fruitful topic for the
Westerners is the statehood ques-
ton. The last two congresses have re
fused to carry out the platform
pledges looking to the admission of
Oklahoma and New Mexico, but the
statehood boomers have not lost hope
and the struggle will be renewed be-
fore the committee on resolutions.
# Before the second session the COM
mittee on credentials must dispose
of thirty contests. Claimants of the
right to represent Wisconsin, Texas,
Delaware and Louisiana have sub
mitted claims that are being fought
with bitterness. If these contests
assume serious proportions the work
of the convention may be delayed.
1t is possible that some of the affect
ed states may lose their representa-
ton, condition, however, not be-
lieved probable.
Cannon as Chairman.
The first business of the second
session will be to hear the report
of the committee on permanent or
ganization, which names as perma-
nent chairman of the convention
Speaker Cannon of the national
house of representatives.
Resolutions Claim Attention.
Then will follow the reading of
resolutions for adoption. The most
important of these will be the plat
form embodying the issues upon
which the Republican party will go
to the polls, 1t is reasonably GER
tain that the platform will be adopt
ed in ample time to clear the way
for the business of naming a ticket,
which will likely occur Wednesday
--::-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

BLUNDERED

J. B. Agner, A. J. Fraser and J.
r. Scholl, the three stationary en-.
gineers who were arrested on COM
plants sworn to by City Boiler In
spector Beckman, charging them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
Senator Ankeny ELECTED.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Senator Levi
Ankeny was elected national commit
teeman from Washington by the
washington delegates in caucus last
night. His selection came after a
protracted fight, in which James M.
Ashton of Tacoma and John S. Nc
Mlllln of Roche Harbor were close
contestants.
Washington for Fairbanks.
The delegation, after attending to
various minor affairs, adopted a reso
luton instructing the members of
the committee on platform to en-
deaVor to have a plank inserted
taVorlng the merchant marine. The
members expressed themselves unan-
lmously for Fairbanks for vice-presi-
dent.
The delegation later effected the
following organization: Chairman.
James M. Ashton; credentials, C. w.
Bingham; rules and order OF bust
ness, A. w. Perley; permanent or
ganization, Charles Sweeney; resolu-
lions, j. S. McMillin; to notify nomi-
nee for president, J. G. Lewis; to
notify nominee for vice-president, DR..
A. B. Eastman.
Scramble for Tickets.
Contrary to many predictions of
lack of general public interest in
this convention because of the fore
gone conclusion that President
Roosevelt would be nominated, the
crowds of visitors literally have ov-
errun the city's hostelries, while
hundreds vainly endeavored to Sc
cure entrance. tickets to the Coli
scum. Two weeks ago the price of
convention seats was quoted at $50
and today instances were cited where
almost double that figure was offered
for the coveted pasteboards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

Wanted-Woman pastry or meat
cook Apply in person at the Josse-
Ign Restaurant, Pacific Ave, cor. 9th
St, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

Let us clean your last season S
toys. We can make suits, straw hats,
etc, look like new. Partisan Dye
Works, 1109 c st. Tel. Red 875. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
Mclean Bros.
Specials
Tacoma Days
"Wednesday & Thursday

Perhaps you don't know all the
good things that are made In Taco
ma. Here are few, and at prices
that should encourage you to try
them
Golden Grain Granules. regular
2bc; special .......a..... zoe
This is 1Ks-lb. pkg. Cereal Coffee
that is equal to the best on the mar
ket.
Crispo, a new cooked food, regu-
lar lOc; special .....,.. Sc
Spices, none better, h-lb., full
weight, regular sc; special 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS" Will
Be THE REPUBLICAN CRY FOR 1904
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
When Pennsylvania fell into line.
other boomlets did not have a leg to
stand on. Cannon's forceful and pic
turesque expressions on the subject
OF his candidacy settled the matter
so far as the New York scheme to
nominate him was concerned.
Roosevelt Kept Out of Fight.
Roosevelt kept his hands out of
the fight, but Cornelius Bliss, who
represents the president, was con-
suited and acquiesced in the Fair
banks program. There will be no
fight in the convention, although
there may be complimentary votes
for a number of other candidates
whose enthusiastic friends refuse to
permit the withdrawal of their
names.
COrtclyOu's Selection Holds.
The rebellious talk against the Sc
lection of Cortelyou for the national
craftsmanship has almost entirely
subsidized. There is no longer any
talk of a compromise, looking either
to Cortelyou's selection and subse-
quent resignation to accept the post
master-generalship or looking to the
selection of COrtelyou as the chair
man of the executive committee.
which would necessitate the choice of
someone else to preside over the ma.
tional committee itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

r. l. ELLIOTT, sls Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 1892. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send US your ideas. We make maps
machines drawings, tracings, blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21

Four years ago the business of the
country was loaded with burdensome
internal taxes, imposed during the war
with Spain. BY the acts of March 2,
1901, and April IL, 1902, the country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-21
Sewing Machine
Bargains

Domestic, slightly used, as good
White, latest style, birdseye
maple woodwork, only -. $3.50
7-dr. Domestic. latest oak finish,
slightly used $500
5-dr. White, good condition,
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.5O
Latest style drop head Favorite,
only ......... ......... 1880
Singer, n. r., only ......$ 200
Singer, o. K, only ..$ 7.5O
Wheeler & Wilson Office.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

ment, but he did not stop. He came tearing down Washington street with the ore great object of finding the po- lice.
 When he arrived at the police sta ton he was pufilng and blowing. Great streams of sweat were rolling from his brow. His face was blanched and white. Between gasDS he told his story. His companions had been mur- 1ered by a lone highwayman. He had escaped only by running. The police Erasped the meager details of the atrocious crime and prepared to ap- prehend the criminal.
 E Policeman Coffmap jumped his wheel and made haste to the scene of the supposed tragedy. Officers Tipton and Blocmhurst summoned a hack. thinking to bring in the wounded or dead men. They drove hurriedly to the park.
 Their investigations convinced them it was a hoax. They remembered that similar Jokes had been played in Phoe- nix in the past. end instead of con- tinuing their search for the wounded men. and the fcotpad. they began d search for the perpetrators of the Ghastly joke. It is probable that sev- eral of the jokers will be arrested, though they were net taken into cug- tody last night.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY
Phoenix and Glenda ale Teams to Cross
 Bats Tomorrow Afternoon.

At East Lake. park Sunday after noon two of the strongest baseball teams in these parts will battle for supremacy on the diamond. The op- posing teams will be Phoenix and Glendale.
 The Glendale team is composed al- most entirely Cf Phoenix men, there being but two Glendale men in the nine In Wemp the Glendalers have one of the best pitchers that has ever been seen in the city. He has speed to burn and a bad break curve. which is a puzzle to batsmen. Wemp has pitched against the local aggregation twice and each time he has held the sluggers of the local team level and won the game for his team.
 The local team is the best that has represented this city for years. So far this season they have played eight games and have won five. Only two games have been lost on the home grounds. Both of these being when Puzzle Wemp was doing the twirl- ing.
 Manager MacNulty of the Phoenix team has net yet decided which Of his two pitchers he will put in the box Sunday. Smith is slated t9 pitch as Donovan twirled against Tempe last Sunday. but Smith has a very severe cut on his right hand, and unless it is in good shape he will not be al lowed to go. iH the box as the game promises to be Q tough proposition, and no chances will be taken.
 Taking everything into consideration the game should be splendid eZ- hibition as both teams are certain
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

they are going to win. If the locals can bat anything like last Sunday when they slam banged Carroll, the Tempe crack, all over the grounds for 24 safe hits they will win in a walk as it is admitted they are much faster on the bases and in the field than the Glendalers. The teams will bat as fol- lows:
 PHOENIX GLENDALE Butterfield, c. Celestimo, c. MacNulty, 1b. Walden, 1b. Poncho, ss. Avery, ss. Donovan, D., 2b. Zapp, 2b. DeMund, If. Jones, If. Cosbey, 3b. White, 3b. Wylie, If. Jennings, If. Creach, of. Bartlett, cf. Smith or Down, p. Wemp, p.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12
TROUBLED NO LONGER.

"Do the automobiles give you much trouble?" asked the visitor
 Not now" replied the former care lessly; mot since we've learned that a charge of buck shot will burst a tire '-CasselFs London Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12
TROUBLE ENOUGH.

Editor of the Weekly Howl What on earth is the trouble out tbcre?"
 Office Boy-'W'hy there's a lot of mar ried fellers wot's goin' to kill you fer printin an article about How to Strengthen a Woman's Voice = Comic CutS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17

p~lrlOrene Wtalnbarteit, aoerbru6 ooer G6tpibe Der
gelale9tli6en Organe beilen, 10 muB Die Rur poItio
uno permanent lein. Sieie Gompagnie I6idt Seoen,
Der an nero6ier Sbpdbe leioet, Die Wteoi3in fir cine
tpo9entiibe ~SebanOlune Irei gu. Die Meoisin fam
nur 0aonrh erprobt iperoetl, oaB man Die Gelultate
oes @ebrauds a%bpartet; ipetn lie oas bei(t, fir mos
lie gei1adt muroe, 10 lit lie Sl empfeblen. 9iele
prObe mill Die Galopia aDnn So. nit ibrem Mittel
fur cine Bode %9eItatten. 9ta9oem er Die ,,&eeene=
ratioe SabletsA eine g8o6e gebrau6t bat, miro Der
Yatient Rraft III leinen Sr9anen uno Mlsfeln,
teles 8lut in leineu Moern, neuen unternebmungs=
ge;f, uno f6 in @eiunbbeit rnb @rI6eiuen ala
neuen Dteuihen finDen. 9ie ,,Re9eneratiue Sa=
blets@ bdben cine ipunoerbare Mirtung uno Der 9aE
tieilt peripart ~oieletben am erfteu Sage. sic gebst
brett sum Sit oes uebels, gans glei6, ipie LANCE Is
anitebt uno brin9en Rraft lnb Stdrte. 9ieies tpan=
oerbare W{ittel perbanut ale 96h6ternbeit benz an.
bern @eGle6t eegenhber, beilt ale llebel, Die aus
neberre5ung lleberantrengun9, @eiadftsiorse1l, Die
Jun Berluit Hes @eo66tnifes, unfdbi9teit &C Tlb=
rem, berDorgeben. vReeeneratipe SabletsA fino in
leoert <er aniuelobar; tie beiIen ale Gdae, aus
8enolnmen, tpeln i6ou @pilepiie ooer Srriinn ein=
setretel fnO. Die Gaaopia 9pnn go. madt feline 8e=
t4rdntuHgen; Seoer, Der oarilm l6reibt, erb6lt 0as
Wittel fHr eire Bobe frei 3ugeididt, ~iorgfdltig ein=
9epadt uno obre 5u 3eigen, ipas es ettbGlt. sic bat
SauIen0e uon 8refeu aus allen Sbeileft oes 2an0es
erbalter, bic pon ben ertaunli6ien Guren Der ,&ee
generatlue Sablets@ beri9ten. Sbre Sferte fir etne
Wo4e 1T edit; es peroen teine beunriIbigenoen Srageu
gefielt. GGreibt beute an Die SaIopia 2pan Co.,
$50 Yo,siui Building, ct. 2onig, Mo., uno laBt
Glh Die Weoi3in fur cine gBo6e frei tontmeit. Sbr
Bud, oas e~6enfals frei III, aiebt @uh Die Gugober,
tuie Sbr Gu6 nit benz Mittel su 5auie islbh fn=
riren t6nnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
n.nuter ner nIetdre.

profeffor dpat Ma4ts bshns
ttDtenb, our Gattin, BITE in ibrer @ars
b~fnRnprtbiet offers iteden bletbt:
nMBsz lisbe 0rau, ss f4etnt, Du 9aft
DID leut. tpitbsr nidt g~sniisenb purs
bereitefIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
HeIhnuerrotheu

.Die tDnnen STE nur Sbren 9dHen
70 men espantf9tsn Meiu porisBsn!!"
-aAerr, mas perfteben Ste babon!A-
n0bo, i'd bin aud Meinhdnblerl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
Nor @ertd1t.

Wi&ter: .Ha4bem Ste f@on Tn
bA Mss1nans Der Acknowledgement Dame
etHstbrp&eR tparen, eutfernten @se ii9
pisbeE nnbsrTi9gttr OtHge. @etpib
pfraulabHn Sit bterSu btftis. Gstptfl
feysbthE - n eetlastsr
sHsin-ober bh bonn G4nauserl bts
asftn Brduleins.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
0sr.peitrrtrs BiIo.

Dinner stro14 DER .bsn
stnsm iehr oiden qOltaiftsu burt.
brenut): Sra, able! @ebaben Sie ii9
tnobI, gie 5ettause bes 9efsses, 5ts!"