davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
WALKED LONG DISTANCE
WITH CRUSHED FOOT
Remarkable Nerve Displayed
by Railroad Conductor on
Pennsylvania Railroad

For grit and nerve, William Rouper, a
freight train conductor in the employ Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company IS
second to none. With foot ground to
pieces beneath car wheel nesr Todd's
Cut he hobbled a considerable distance
before reaching what is known among the
railroad men as the second hump" Of
fice. Here he was taken in charge by his
comrades and brought to Wilmington, and
removed to the Delaware Hospital.
While the injured mans condition was
at first thought 10 be serious owing to
the fact that he was bleeding freely from
the nose and mouth. he was reported
much improved today. He is a German
and has only been in this country a few
months.
Rouper was making up his train when
he met with his accident He was caught
between two cars and badly squeezed. In
trying to extricate himself. one Of his feet
slipped under the wheels and was badly
mangled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
GONROY AND MACK At
AQUARANA THIS WEEK
They Will Play the Leading
Roles in "McSorley's
Visit"

The attendants at Dockstader's Gar
rick Theatre and at the Opera House
in this city will remember Conroy and
Mack, the Irish comedians, who have
appeared at those play-houses several
times and who are well-l1nown. This
week they are at Shellpot Park and
every evening they win play the lead
ing roles in "McSorley's Visit" at the
Aqrsrama. They viii be supported by
capable company. and the perform
ance win be thoroughly enjoyable.
The vaudeville bill. which will be
presented I'm connection with the farce
comedy. Will include the Royce Broth
ers, expert bag punchers; George Bar
ron. the Weli-known black face mono-
logist: James Nalon. musical artist, and
Davis and Wibel in a singing and talk
ing act.
Professor John S. Egan, who directs
the performances as well as conducts
Egan's Band of Delaware, at Shellpot.
deserves credit for getting together the
best array of talent of the season. The
vaudeville artists will appear at the
old theatre in the park every after
noon and Egan's capable band win
evening as usual.
The Royce Brothers. the bag punch
ers. have just completed an engage
ment on the Keith circuit and are anx-
ious TO meet all local experts during
this week at Shellpot They can be ad-
dressed in care Of Professor Egan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
LAWYER ElSTBuRH DISCHARGED
special to The Evening journal.

Smyrna, July 31.-Lawyer Horace G.
Eastburn. of Wilmington. was arrign-
ed before Magistrate Cummins here to-
day on the charge. Of engaging in sec
ular ocucpation on the Sabbath day.
Mr. Eastburn Is counsel for James 4.
Mott and it was claimed by William
stotesbury that he aided Mott In con-
ducting amusements at Woodland
Beach on Sunday July %.
The case against Mr. Eastburn fall
ed and be was discharged.
Mr.. Stotesbury today had Mr.. Mott
and sixteen others arrested on the
charge of again violated the Sunday
laws at Woodland Beach, this time on
Sunday July 23rd. These cases were
postponed by Magistrate Cummins un-
til next Monday, Mott giving bond for
$1,000 for the appearance Of himself and
the other defendants.
Their viii be no cases brought for vio-
llating the laws yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
SLAYER HAD RABBITS FOOT
II Did Not Bring Luck to Murderer
of Virginia Marshal

Roanoke. Va, July s1.-Cephas Poin-
dcxter. the negro who shot and killed
United States Marshall zaolS 3. Wade
on Tuesday last, was captured yester-
day four miles from the scene of the
tragedy by H. C. Haynes. OF River
mont. a farmer. who covered him with
pistol and ordered him TO drop his
gun.
Haynes made the negro walk in
front OF him several miles 10 Glade
Hill. where he secured a vehicle and
brought his prisoner to Wertz's Sta
ton. six miles north Of Rocky Mount,
where he was Joined by Deputy Collec-
tor Gee. Deputy Marshall j. j. Harris
and Deputy Sheriff Hodges. They
lay in the woods untn last night walt
/ ing for a train. when he was brought
20 Roanoke for safcioeeping.
When searched a rabbits foot was
found IN his pocket. Poindexter is
said to have admitted the killing. but
claims that Marshall Wade shot first
and he thought he would be killed. A
reward OF $500 was offered for his cap
ture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
LAUNCHES ON DELAWARE
Colonel Ainsoow Said to have Fastest
On the River.

Naptha launches are having a hot race
for supremacy on the Delaware river.
There are a large number Of these launch-
cs which are now owned by Wilmington
ians and some of them are fast ones
Colonel A. L. Ainscow's launch is said
10 be the fastest in this section. and the
owners Of the other boats are not trying
conclusions with him. They are almost
constantly having little races OF their
own. 1t is rumored that there are some
men in this city who have the 'dea Of
building a craft or two which viii make
Colonel Ainscow put on his fun power.
but tho plans have not been consummat-
Cd. In the meantime the number OF gaso-
line launches is being added to rapidly
and almost every week an addition of
from one to three or four launches is re-
ported
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Arraigned on an additional charge Of
receiving stolen goods taken from
freight cars on the P. B. & w. railroad
Louis SlSlutt, a Front street merchant
was today held by Magistrate George
H. Hollis in $1,000 bail for the upper
court. This makes the third charge Of
a similar nature under which Sklutt
mas been held within the past few days.
Arraigned with Sklutt today was Nor
1is Kristol, of No. 226 Shipley street.
He was arrested this morning and upon
a search being made of his establish
inent, considerable stolen property Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was found. He was also held in $1,000
bail for the court Of General Sessions.
: Two other arrests are expected to be
made this afternoon by the Pennsylva-
mia railroad detectives, and Baltimore
police, who are in Wilmington today.
The Baltimore police here are Ser
geants John Scott and John L. Burns,
Police Captain Bernard j. Ward. They
are working hand in hand with Penn
sylvania Railroad Detectives Jones and
Joyce OF Wilmington and German and
Beckley Of Maryland
THIEVES AS WITNESSES.
Henry B. Wolf. of aBltimore, ap-
peared for the railroad company at the
hearing. of Sklutt and Kristol, and
Charles d. Stoekley of this city rep
resented the defendants. The witnesse!
against the two men were brought from
Baltimore today by the aAIryland offi.
GERS. They are William A. Kelly, o
Pittsburg. Pa. Frank Smith, Of Chi.
cago, H.. and John Pennell Of this city
all tire Of whom and another young
lnen We're arrested in Maryland, charg
ed with being the men who committe,
the wholesale robberies and then dis
posed OF their loot to persons here IN
Wilmington and in Maryland. The stuf
that was taken from cars near VIII.
mington was mostly secreted in Foil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MAYOR BERRY PREACHED
At CHESTER HEIGHTS
Eight Thousand Persons At
tended Services Yesterday.
Camp Closes Today

Chester Heights. Pa, July 81
Eight thousand persons attended the
campmeeting here yesterday and it
was the greatest day in the history of
the place.
Mayor Berry, of Chester, was the
speaker Of the evening. The subject OF
his sermon was "The Partnership of
the Divine and Human in the Accom-
pllshment and Purposes of Human
Life He clearly depicted the part
nership Of God and man in the mas
terry Of material things. development
of the arts and sciences. He showed
the presence of God in the establish
ment of Justice. and development of
governmental forms and human char
acter
In speaking of faith he said: Il iden-
tify faith with common honesty. With
out faith we are unable to be abso-
llutely candid. 1t is the mainstay of
business and science"
After Mayor Berry's address an ex-
hortation was given and an invitation
extended to any unsaved person to
come forward. A welcome response
was given and the service ended with
great religious enthusiasm,
The closing exercises Of the camp
We're held today. This morning Mrs
r. NJ. Howells. Of Crozerviile, delivered
Ia "wash-day' sermon. The resident
pastor, the Rev. Vincent Nichols, will
preach in the afternoon. The children
at the children's meeting will receive
their certificates.
This evening the regular closing
services will be held. Holy Commun.
ion viii be given. and all the leaders
will make speeches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MORE ARRESTS MADE
IN RAILROAD CONSPIRACY
LEWIS SKLUTT AND MORRIS KRISTAL HELD
IN $40, 600 BAIL EACH FOR COURT ON
CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN
GOODS-MANY IN CUSTODY

Woods and sold from that hiding place,
the Wilmington merchants driving out
to the woods and carting the stuff to
this city in wagons.
BROTHER HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.
Michael SkIutt and Louis Shapario.
the former a brother of Louis Sklutt Of
this city both OF Philadelphia. were
recently held in heavy bail here as
witnesses. Eight other arrests have
been made in Maryland Of persons
charged with receiving stolen goods
from Kelly and his associates. Four ar
rests were made In Havre de Grace
one OF the defendants being James
Murray a policeman. Two other ar
rests were made in Baltimore and two
in Perryville.
The robbing OF freight cars of the
Pennsylvania railroad has been going
on for some time and has been carried
on on a large scale. and the solving of
the case and the arrests of the guilty
persons is considered excellent work.
The railroad detectives and police Of
both wilmington and Baltimore have
ibeen working on the case for five
weeks. Kelly. Smith and Pennell are
said to have made confessions.
KELLY'S EVIDENCE.
Kelly tseitfed that he sold a quantity
Of Regal shoes to Sklutt on one occa-
sion for $50. The stolen stuff had
been taken from the freight cars and
hidden in Folly Woods. On another
occasion he sold SNutt seven large
bags of notions and the latter at the
time told him TO get some more OF
that kind of stuff.
Sklutt at this point denied Kelly's
accusation.
You're a liar and a wilful perjurer.
replied Kelly, IF you say So"
Smith and Pennell also testified and
gave their evidence readily. They cor.
roborated Kelly's evidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
SHIPPING APPLES TO EUROPE
Growers of Kent County Are Sending
Choice Varieties Abroad.

Dover. July Si.-Under the directions
of the state Department Of Agricul-
ture shipments have begun to the Eu-
ropean markets OF Delaware apples.
Past Master 5. II. Derby. of the Del
aware state Grange. and Frank c.
Bancroft, last week shipped the choic-
est apples of the Williams red variety
that the state can produce.
The Federal officials. as well as lead
ing Delawareans, believe from their
experiences Of tho past two years in
shipping apples TO England that there
is nne opportunity for establishing a
paying market abroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MANY GYPSIES ON
CONCORD TURNPIKE

There was considerable excitement
along the Concord turnpike yesterday
afternoon. one OF the largest bands Of
gypsies ever seen in that section came
down the pike from the Pennsylvania
line about $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
and camped in one Of the woods which
is some distance from the main pike.
1t was estimated that there were be-
tween Is and 20 wagon loads Of the
wandering tribe. They are said to be
members Of the famous Wells Tribe.
At every. house along the pike the
women members Of the tribe would
leave their wagon and endeavor to get
some Of the occupants to cross their
palms with silver to get their fortunes
told. The gypsies picked up many a
quarter In this way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Monitor Wyomina Al Friseo.

San Francisco. July 3l.-The United
states monitor wyoming has arrived here
on her way to Mare Island in tow Of the
government tug Unadilla- The Wyoming
started up from aPnama over a month
ago. on Port Hartford she lost a propeller
blade and had TO put into that port, where
she wired for assistance.
The ennirgton. at San Diego. was about
to proceed TO her aid when the fatal acei-
dent occurred and the Unadilla was des-
patched in her place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
BY AUTO TO PoCOMOEE CITY
Trip Made From New York by Two
Men and Their Families.
Special to The evening Journal.

Laurel. July s1.-Making the trip
from New York to Pocomoke City.
Nd, in two powerful touring cars. DIT.
G. w. Jarman. wife and son and II. p.
Browning. wife. children and nurse. all
OF New York, made a brief stop in
Laurel. yesterday.
DR.. Jarman owns, a fruit and stock
farm near Pocomoke City and the par
ty win spend several weeks there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
COT THE WRONG SUIT CAST
Man at seaford Surprised when He
Saw Female Effects.
Special 10 The evening Journal.

Seaford. July 3t.-Ollie Poole. of
Philadelphia. who is visiting relatives
here, had an amusing experience upon
arriving here on Saturday night
When opening his dress suircase to
get out some articles. he was surprised
10 find a lot OF ladies' wearing apparel
IN the receptacle. There We're a silk
dress. pillow shams, bureau scarfs
ladys mirror hair pins. cobs, etc, in
the case.
II is supposed that a woman who
sat near him on the train exchanged
cress suit cases with him by mistake.
There was card in the case bearing
the name of f. A. Bean, but no ad-
dress was given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
DEATH OF JOHN 3. COOPER
He Was One of the Best Known Mer-
chants Of Smyrna.
sneclal ID Nd Evenlng journal.

Npe0IaI 10 ] nc T-NHIW0H VVUIIIaI'
Smyrna, July a1.-John b. Cooper, one Of
the best-known citizens Of Smyrna, died
here yesterday. aged &c years. he had
been in business here for over fifty years.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Fletcher
T.. who is city editor of the New York
World. and Irving. who is employed in
Philadelphia.
j.. v. Cooper Of Smyrna and Richarc, M.
Cooper of Cheswold are his brothers.
He had been a member of Asbury NJ.
f. Church here since boyhood. The fun
eral win be held on Wednesday morning
with interment at Bethel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
car eeeomes WarIIke.

st. Petersburg, July S1.-The Em-
peror has issued the following note in
reply to an appeal from the clergy of
Orenburg not to conclude a shameful
peace:
THE Russian people can rely on me-
Never viii / conclude a shameful peace
or one unworthy OF great Russia"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
RUNAWAY collide VIA ca.

A team belonging to Charles Wolhar,
a grocer in Pennsylvania avenue. ran
away from Fifth and King streets to-
day and at Fourth street collided with
a Peoples Railway car. Charles, the
son Of Mr.. Wolhar, was
thrown out of the wagon and was Sc
verely injured. He was removed to his
home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
WILLIAM KENNES is DYING

william Kennev. aged 56 years. who
fell down the stairway Of his home. No.
102 East Thirteenth street yesterday
morning, while walking in his sleep is
in an unconscious condition at the Della
ware Hospital and it is feared that he
may die His heal is believed to be frac-
tured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Toxic. July S1.-Admiral Rojestven-
sky's condition has made satisfactory
progress since the operation was per-
formed on his forehead. He was able
to leave his bed and sit in a chair yes
terday. Pains in one foot, however,
prevent his walking freely but no
cause for uneasiness exists. The Ad-
miral has expresser his sincere satis-
faction at the treatment accorded him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
RaIfour Will Not Reslan.

London, July S1-The Daily Tele-
graph makes the authoritative an
nouncement that Parliament viii not
be dissolved this year unless the gov
ernment is again defeated before pro-
rogation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
TNENIY-SIY HORSES CREMATEO

FUOIIII % 10 I7T"T---8 "'I------
Philadelphia. July 31.-Fire which
threatened to spread through the town
last night destroyed the stables and
warehouses OF the Shoemaker Ice
Company. at Ogontz, and burned
twenty-six horses TO death.
The flames were discovered by John
McKenna. watchman. who, after giv-
ing the alarm, saved two Of twenty
eight horses in the stables.
The flames burned fiercely and
spread with great rapidity. Embers
set fire to several other buildings.
It is supposed the fire was started
by a spark from a passing locomotive.
The damage is placed at $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
TERM FOR
WALTER EMPSON
Brutally Assaulted Octogena-
rian Negro More Than a
Year Ago
POLICE CLEAN our WHITE CHAPEL

More than a year ago Walter Emp
son, colored. young man Of twenty-five
or twenty-six years, assaulted Emory
Manlove. an octogenarian. also ooiored.
on Market street bridge and as a re-
suit the aged man suffered the loss OF
an eye. His assailant Immediately after
the assault fed and was not seen in VIII
mington until last night when he was
at once put under arrest.
Today in City Court Empson's aged
victim appeared as a prosecuting witness
against him and as a result Of the story
he told, Judge Cochran sentenced the
prisoner to pay a fine Of $40 and costs and
be imprisoned for a term Of six months.
Manlove said Empson only struck him
once. but the blow was powerful one
and in consequence his right eye was later
removed at the Delaware Hospital.
CLEANED OUT wHIrEcHAPEL
New street. better known as white
chapel. was the scene of considerable
disturbance yesterday and as a result a
raid was made by squad Of policemen
and eleven negroes arrested. Eight Of
Guy, Henry Davis Samuel Harris, Rich
ard Stats and Harrison Crittenden, were
arraigned today on charges Of disorderly
conduct and a fine of so and costs was
imposed on each. Ed. Guy was also
charged with keeping a gaming table but
his hearing was postponed until Wednes-
/ day next. William Morris is charged with
similar offense, while Lewis Adams
must face q charge on Wednesday next OF
assault with intent TO commit murder.
Adams and Ed. Garlic had had trouble
on Saturday night and when they met IL
New street yesterday both drew revolver,
and began pumping lead at each other
Neither was hit but Abe Johnson, a spec
tator. was shot in the foot. The shooting
started a general fight and hundreds O.
people were attracted by the commotion
Previous to the shooting several cral
and card games were IN full blast bu
they quickly broke up when the police pu
in their appearance. Though a number o
negroes escaped. the police caught tn
ones that are giving the department tn
most trouble
MANY MINOR CASES.
The following cases were disposed Of
sarah Brady, colored. drunk and dis
orderly. s.; Michael Donovan. drunk an
, disorderly. 81 Charles ChaAes coIored. dl
> orderly conduct, s.; Moses Watson. co
ored. disorderly conduct. dismissed; Hoi
ace Wiley. a oolored boy. disorderly cor
p duct case continued until Wednesday
Sadie Chambers and Frances Smith. bot
colored, disorderly conduct, SO and cost.
e Girls Wolraven. playing ball in the stree
s.; James Carmichael, assault and bat
terry, s; Charles solloway, assault and bai
terry, dismissed.
Bnls-That man has no buttons on M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Bright red spectacles. accompanied by
internal doses of calomel. form new
German specific agent against seasick-
nesx
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
BISHOP KELLEY WAS
RECEIVED BY THE POPE
Former Prelate Of This City
and Another Bishop
Headed Americans

Rome. July si.-The Pope today received
in private audience and most cordially
greeted Bishop Kelley, Of Savannah. Ca,
and Bishop Northrop. OF Cher>eston, n.
c.. who arrived here Saturday with an
American pilgrimage Of one hundred per-
sons.
Bishop Kelley formerly resided in this
city, being stationed at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral under Bishop Becker. lie was
then Vicar-General OF this diocese and
was well-known by all denominations. He
returns to Wilmington frequently and
visits his old friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
LosT, EouNp. REwARp.

LOST w. H. S. Class Pin: class 'O5s
Reward il returned to Evenings
Journal Office July 2S-St-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Bills-That man has no buttons on his
clothes. I'll bet he is bachelor
Wfls-No, he isn't! his wife is a club
woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow promises to be
fair and moderate, with
slight changes. Wednesday
fair, higher temperature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19
cages %Jteutsretten
n b.

Samitag abeno rarnte bel Der
tleinen Station Batapsco in Warp.
lamb elm Yaiiagier5ug Der 8eftern
Wfarglano Babn in einen Srahtsua,
pOr benz iih spei %4ptomotipen be-
fanoen. Wne orei 2otDmptipen purs
ben s%ertriimmert, ferner Der GrpreB>
uno @epddmagen. AUDI cine Nnsabl
Trahtmaaen. Die Haiiagierpagen
wuroen menig beibdoigt. % Ser
iUneu, ale BabnanaeiteGte uno
Vabnarbeiter. murben aet5tet uno
niele turroen uerlebt. 8On ben
Ya1sgieren erlitten MIR einiae leifte
Werlebungen.
Mm S0nntag ftarben in Yitts.
burg iebs 8erionen am Sonnenitih;
in Seem Sort itarb cine Berion uno
uiele puroen in 6olae Der Sibe ohr.
mdbtia.
Sonntag nabmittaa ~entgleiite
IN SflabOma @itD Die 2Dtomotipe
oes iuaenannten ..Trisco Weteor">
3uges. Der 6ei5er ssiiber uurbe
iofort get6tet, Der 2otomotipfiibrer
Bintleb uno Der @rpreB Weiienaer
Seuett ruuroen ihmer perIebt.
Brofeii0r Or. Wilbelm @alo.
eper, Der beriibmte Nnatom an Der
8erliner uniueriitdt uno 6erausoe.
bee Der anatomiiden Nbteiluna oes
..Irdins fir InatOmie uno BbpIis,
logie", miro i'm Sribling 1906 an
Der Wem W0rfer uno Der gticaooer
uniceriitat cine Heibe uon BOrlelun=
gen balten.
VI n81ann.
General Wayimo @pmes, Der
betannte tubaniihe 8eoolutionsfiibs
rer, 1T in 6auana g~eftorben. Or
mar i'm Sabre 1886 in San Dominao
aebDren. Den tubaniiten &epo.
lutionaren ihloB er iih i'm Sabre
1868 an, ieitoem lit er u~nabldlIia fir
Die unabbdneIateit Der Snlel tdtia
9epelen. Wah 8eenoiguna oes [ebs
ten Rriege8 tpuroen ibm aroBe ghren
erpieien. audi beaablte ibm bic fu.
banilbe &eoierung $3.50, 900. Bei
ben Woltsmaiieu mar er duBerit 20.
puldr.
Ius &emal. in Der beutlh.
ruiiiiden Brooins Gftblano, miro ae.
meloet, oas in benz oortiQen @eldna.
mis- elm @efan9enensG ufitano ausae.
brOben lei, Der nnr nit 6ulfe BON
Wilitdr unterbrlft pefoen fDnnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19
Sn Mad1en 1T Die enolifdhe ME

= Sn Nahen lit Die englifbe Nb.
Dronung gum Stubium bes beutihen
Stdoteueiena eingetroffen. Sic be-
ftebt aus niht ueniger oils $50 Bir-
germeiftern. S-taotratsmitgliebern
uno Staotbeamten unter 5ibrunQ
oes 20romapors DON Manhefter, 6ir
Sobn Sort. Die Gerrer unterneb=
men cine MISUNDERSTANDING Stuoieu.
reife uno 9eoenten nieler .grD6ereu
Stdoten oes @eibs eineu Welum a6.
auitatteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-19
0nmaers fterbeu

1T dbnlid, wie All Gbuinbiu6t Iterben.
Oas 5ortidreiten Der G9mmbiu6t 1T
cine 9ortur fir bas Opfer unb feline
5reunoe. als id i'm eriteu Gtabium
Der Sbminolubt mar, i6reibt 8m.
@pers bon gearfoB, Mo, nabm i'd,
nadoem i6 ueridiebeaes uerseblid sez
braubt bate. Or, Sings Neue Gnt=
oeduns, bic mid idneQ beilte. S1neae
8ilfe nno iidere Seiluns fir 9niten,
grfdltuns, rauben pals, Bronditis etc.
8euoet 2unsenen5iincuns ab. 3u bas
ben bel S. &alteper & Gobn, SEQ. 3.
5. S9mibt, Gig. uub Goolf Oreib.
Yrels SOC nnb 81 per dlaids. Yrobe=
ilaihe frei.