davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19

BY Mr.. James b. Blanks. The spea ker,
who bears the title the Supreme Council
of the silver tongued crater. captiyated
his learera with speech seldom equa'ed
III fratcrnal orders In Virginia. Mr.. Lang
htt5was loudly cheered. 81 a H
Hon. j. u. Swain was the next speaker,
Sister Council, tho District Of Columbia"
Mr.. Ewain Is d very Humorous speaker,
and after conveying the cong ra tulntions
of the district to Virginia on her twenty
diepce with a number OF short 2 rcanurn
stories. III L
The last speaker was Mr.. Mlnitree
of this city, who responded to the senti.
fnent, .The Subordinate Councils" Mr..
1rolkes was AZ Ills best and lie held the
attention OF The fathers OF the order. with
subject. ~ Ss 57 55 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
FIRE.. AT AssAILANT
HIT Man EAR away Az
DRY Associated Press. J

a. CHICAGO, ILL, April ffS IS, The first
shooting. and the most serious assault
since the commencement Of the Montgonl-
cry Ward strike. occurred ato this after
noon at Van Buren, and Sherman streots.
was leaving the Atlantic Hotel when he
drew a revolver and fired twice at his as
saiant, and lthoug h he was but a few
feet from the man hot bullet s went WIDE,
+ and ono OF them struck Walter Iklager, a.
half q square sawtsy, lserg was arrested,
ISlager 3 wound lis not dangerous.
4 Shortly after this trouble was over John
gJ'Reilly, of ST. Louis. who was walking
on Van Buren, Street near he scene Of the
shooting, was al tackled by union Transfers
and beaten. INTO insenslbility.
Ward & Gompa ~ experienced less d fti-s
Guilty to-day IN delivering goods than a t
any, time since the colnmenc cement Of the
strike. 8 W 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
SOME SECRETS Of
PATENT MEDICINE S.
The Origin Of Some Of the.
Famous Me dicines.

S.1 F we could trace the origin oi the
many things which enter into our
ss-.-ss daily life we doubtless would be
greatly surprised at. what we would
learn. In some instances we would
find their beginning inImere accid ent.s
s In other cases We would find that they
originated in some stroke fot genus.
& For instance Comley' History OF New
York State states that: #
5a#s = OF the men who have given ealth.{
stamina and character to the Emp lrei
State, the medical profession has fur
nished example IN the successful ii and.
justly celebrated physician. DR. E. Vs$
Pierce. OF Buffalo. N Especially
educated for the profession. be early
pplemented his studies by extensive,
and original research 10 its several de-,
spartments. Devotlng his attention to
certain sspecialties Of the science he has
90 carefully investig ated \ he. has been
5yewarde ed in asreniarkabIe degree That
4 his success is real rs gevld enced by the:
ffact that his repu tation as a man and a
physician! does not deterlorate, and the!
! fact that there Is Q stead Y increasing
'aiemand forss This mediclnes proves chat
they are not nostrnms. but reliable
remedies for disease Dr.EsP ierce's
stabishme at Buffalo is one OF the
show points Of that hourlshing city and
lis we'll worth a visit Just to see how
modern medicines, y even though they
he patent, are compounds With the
utmost skill, by trained chemists. and
on the IN ost scientific principles. It's;
also worth while for the purpose Of
seeing the methods followed by which:
each applicant. whether ieR be COR
respondent or n patient at the hospital
secures the care Of eminen Mt specialists
in medi cines and surgery. Once these
things are seen q it will be speedily ac-
5knowlcdged$ blythe mosts skeptical that
4 all patent medicine businesses are not
the frauds which some careless papers
have declared them to be,
5a DR.. Pierce's Golden edical Discov--.
cry is a pure medicine. made from
barks, leaves and roots Of plants and
trees Indigenous to America, tits q
remedy without alcohol or any poison
Gus ingredientand taken from the sylvan
forests. Tt has stood the test OF the
public's approval for the last third ola
century. For purifying the blood it
4 has 10 f equal q for positivcness and
safety. It is most effective for q
chronic cough, as it has q soothing
effect upon the mucous mem brane Of
4 the throat SO that q cough lis smoothed
out and at the same time the blood
vessels are given a stimulation which
throws off a@cold, bronchitis or incipi-
sept consumption. Really a cold n is
nothing but the stagnation Of; the blood
vessels OF the human system II people
want to remain strong and healthy they
should see that their Kidneys are active,
The med cinal value of one plant which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
.NEWsCATHERED
FROM S'I0'.UTHS|D.E
The Board Of Aldermen Trans
acts Only Routine
Business.
OLYMPIA j. !. l CLUB ! MEETING
Gases Nollc Prosecuted by The
Grand tlrySucccssful
Revival Meetings.
Manchester bureau, rlmes- Dispatch,

i ii
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch
No. 11o2 Hull Street. y
The Board OF Aldermen met last night,
and Ola d lot OF business OF a routine
nature. The most important was the
favorable action in reference to the Blnir-
Ruhle glass works, In which the cost OF
cutting wood on the property granted
! the company was refunded at the request
/ OF the company, on the grounds that they
4 had taken another site.
The question Of the raise OF salary OF
the f'renlcn did not come up. IA
Olympia Club Meeting.
The Olympia Club met last night and
decided to secure new tents FOR tie sum.
n,er outing. rho outing this year will
prOba bly, be mt 13uckroe Beach, as most
{ members OF the club are friends OF Man.
y Ager Rex. and they prefer to pass the
ssummerfaway Mt his resort. Us
Were Nolle Prosecuted.
Tho cases against Dobbins, Cole, Mar.
shall and Bessie Jones were noile prose-
Guicd the Corpora ton Court yesterday.
and wiped off the docket This dlsposes
of several cases that have taken up the
time Of he court for several months
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. j. F. Turner is very III at his homo
ION East sixth Street. 5a5 FL sss Of 88a
The entertainment at Toney.s Hall last
night FOR the benefit Of a sick young In d "
& waB Il success. s5sees3 3stt8
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Presbyterian Church will be given at
! Leader Hall on Friday night.
III Mr. J. E. Harding Is confined to his
4 home wit b an ntta ok OF malaria.
8ss Hicks Avis was fined 80 for creating
Es, disturbance in a bar room.
83s "A " 13owcry5 and "A. NJ. Pride were
fined $40 each for disorderly conduct.
Willis shepperdom was fined $3.50 for
5 Cora Osborne and Emma Flippen. two
colorci girls, 81 were fined s3.51 each for
fighting, 3.. s}5
], w. chappell was convicted on the
charge OF falling to provide for his wi fe,
and he was ordered to pay her 81 n week
and to give n bond OF $3.50. s "
Repairs are being made at Asbury,
Methodist Church, and when they q re
completed revival services Will Begin by:
Rev. q. e. Hudson. 8tss
40 The membership OF Cowardin Avenue
Church has been largely increased through
the rcvivnls lust held at that church. Il ls}
88 The REVEALS at Bainbridge Street:
$chnrch Will continue all week. Rev.. Dr.
335,Tyrec, Of Raleigh. will q sist Rcys III.
Baldy D. q f.
The revival services at Central A1e tho-3
dist Church Will continue. III
# a large number of new members have
Joined Fifth Street Church. as the result
OFT he revival. 5sS s3
58 The case OF Farmer will come up, In
ti1cE Corporation Court to-day. 4 re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19

makes up a part OF this good Old
remedy, the 1" Discovery is the posi-
tive action it has upon the Kidneys.
: Many hundreds Of testimonials have
Z been received by DR.. Pierce from those
people who have suffered from kidney
disease and have been cured by the use
of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
jcovery. hi 81 BAG 4: ss
Your Golden Medical Discovery
cured me of rbeum atlsm fter had
tired a dozen remedies without relief
and also gone West in search OF
health" writes Harry Hitter, OF 1915
9th Street, Denver, Colo. Only those
who have suffered with this dread
malady know the pain and misery Z
endured for over five years. Whenever:
the weather was damp or cold my
troubles were increased and my joints
would be 80 stiff and sore that was:
hardly able to move about and often
unable to dress myself. used q uum. !
Der Of 8hlghlysrecolnmended medicines. !,
but they had no effect " hateveIs on me, ]!
and came to COLORADO hoping to re-
gain my health. but failed TO 8 btain the
relief had hoped for. gentlemen.
in the house where L lived advised me;
4 to use Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and IN four months and 4
bali alter began using u was Q we'll
man, 6 and have! had no 4 toucb Of lit Tor.
the gp asst seven N onths
The most preci ous possession on earth
8ie perfect health. II IS the ground.
work 4! OF all prosper, life and few
people grudge any reasonab Sexpendi-
ture whicb@wills be the means of restor.
ing u but one Of the most dish eartenlnR
things IN the xwor rid s's tor any one who
works hard Tor his % az ney$ to keep pay
ing ~ out Tor q tors and medicines
that hat q 40 no earthly good. IT is like
throwing it into the fire
Ihe5"G o!den Medical Discovery" is g
medicine that WILL iyousn matter
( what Il@ ais you. This Us true because it
works sdirectlyat the root5iot all disease
the digestive system The blood the
nerves, the $llyer and kidneys. Keep
these in healthy condition and you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
AME|::R|CAN.PR0PERTY.|N
DANCER In FRANCE
l(By Associated Press.)

4g5#g8 TX sR NDy tAssoC11tSu : = SSS( IN
PARIS. April 1s-The strike riots OTIS
at Limoges arc developing lnterna,
tional features rs the Iiaylalsd FAC FAC
tory employing six thousand persons,
or which Theodore and Charles lIaylland,
center Of the disorder, Ambassador Por-
ter Is taking aelivo steps to ensure the
protection Of American Interests against
violence and to secure an az 1ustment pe,i
tween the proprletors OF tho, factory, and
The workmen. lie conferred with Foreign
Minister Delcasse to-day concerning the
precautionary measures which the gov
crnment Is taking. IL 4, 81,
In tho meantime. further riotous scenes
led to the massing Of large forces az
cavalry and infantry ntisI4tmoges. where
they now occupy the streets and public
places. 4 ys .lsi
Three strikers Weru killed when, the
troops fired on the mob last night and
many were wounded, @
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Goes Before HIGHEST Court.

Attorney General William a nterson viii go
to Warrington Monday to- rgue the caSo OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company vs.i
United States Supreme Court, which is expect
ed to be called there that day or the next,
This ~ an appeal from the State Corporation
Commission and the Supreme Court OF a p
Npenls OF Virginia, involving the right OF tho
State to assess for taxes the property Of the
company used exclusively In this State. Thou
1ta lfol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Chairman Slernp Here.

State Chairman CT Bascom slemp.3 Of the
~ publcan orsanizat in Virginia. arrived
81 Slsnp was not. in when a report cr called
last night He Is In tho city to confer with
'ph rty with q view to harmonic Eng the fac
tons before the November election. This. work
has been advanced In i all the other districts
OF the State but Is a ittlo backward here
owing 70 the afactIonAl dlYsLona n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Diaz of for Hunt.
(Dy B Associated Press, ]

l511 (3y AEsociated Press, 9lII Y
4, MEXICO CITY, April Is President
DIaz and Ia party Of friends left here to-
night on a special train for Paruque Sta
ton on tho Cuernavaca branch of tho
Mexican Central. where they will pe:
gin a. week s deer hunt I'M the mountains,
Tho President Is IN excellent healthSand
counts on q. week OF relaxation from Of y
fetal duties, 3sSy Il ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19

strepld hunter in Il tho Rockies and the.
man who Will take the most desperate
ride after tho dogs, admits that even y
mountain guido OF many years expert y
enco has many things to learn about
riding. IL says hey can teach the Pres
ident nothing. A huge pair Of leather
breaches has been added to the Prest-1
don't s hunting costume. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
BRAIN SPECIALISTS
H|0LDI.ANNlUAL meeting.
n (By ssoclated Press ! +


"A SAN ANTONIO TEX, April is, Tho sixty
first annual meeting OF tho American Aiediso
Psychological n ssociatlon Is In session IN this
city. # A bout on hundred brain specialists are
in Attendance The programme Will cover
three days, The meeting Ia presided over BY
Fresdent 7, ". Burgess. OF Montreal
of welcome and responses, pr. G, ": Pilgrim,
Of. New York Dir. ~. f. peyery, Of Virginia,
and Pr, w, y, =. White yy!seonsl were
viii report to-morTow. The K feature iofs the
first day was the annual address OF President
Insane asylum Of canda.af lie. i'd that thu
rate Of increase In mental disorders Ia 50
great as to call for stringent measures to
suppress 1t, President Burgess denounced tina
spoils syten,.f OF giving out Office In asylums
ass q reward for party service H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Senator Martin Back Tod =

J, senator Thomas s IS Martin did not return
pack today Il ia It: appointment for speak
ing g q. "a At lawrence vile 70:
ressman8 Claude Swanson Is still IN.
me Guy, put expects to 4 go ~ to Suffolk to-
morrow to address the voters 4 of that town
and county. II he Is strong enough to attempt
the trip II was much better last II !ght 5i5{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Williamson TALLEY & co
AGENTS,
No. lll7 East Main Street.

day and declared that, hs3 would not
return to the sanitar!ur, 81 hi mi
N He said II will 30 TO Babylon. u n.
With Sam Harrls, but WONT so 70 any
ssanltariunl again u 5li s s3y I'M
He was exhausted ana suffered from
cramps to-day ms the result OF hfE rali
at Stamford. AcGovern's friends plan
to bring him into court for o. tuaiclal de.s
termination Of his ccnd ton. ss d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
CHOSE OFFICERS
For NEXT !: J YEAR { |
Prison Association Holds In
terestil1g Annual
Meeting.

N ! ID " y iJ
~ The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Prison Association was held at the T. p.
a. rooms last night, and after the read.
Ing Of the report Of the president, the
following officers were re- elected for q
term of one year: ~ u
# Charles Hutzler. president.
James casxle,y first vice. president.
Thomas Poindcxter. second vice-pres-
5ident.
George c. Jefferson, secretary and
\ treasurer. II s5 E3 S3i A
Direc tors-M essrs L. b. Olson, John
II. Broaddus. u. A. Catlin, William G.
I Camp, Thomas Darracott, George B. Da-g
Wis. James r. Gordon, John s. HARDWOOD,
/ s.. u Kelley, Burnett Lewis. NJ 2. Mar
scuse, c.. !. Meredith J.8S Moore s. 4.
5Pulliam, II. w. Rountree. Ashton starKe.i
o.. J. Sands, w. e. Schmidt, w. NJ. w ood-
ward, Robert M Smith. WI
The report OF tho rresident is most
interesting paper and deals at length
with all 8 the details Of the institution
1t recites that two OF the boys died dur
ing the year, but that the health OF tho
institution has been good.
Industrial Plants.
Mention is made OF the Industrial
plants now in successful operation, and
samples OF work done by the boys were
exhibited at the meeting. e AS
The reports tells OF the erection OF new
barns and uthouses and of tho success
sful conduct Of the farm ~, "
OF the barn President Hutzler says
During the past year we have erected,
at q cost Of 80 s. a large two-story barn
for the storage Of farm supplies and
products. The entire gu tlay for this
bull Ing has been for terials alone, tho
labor having been executed BY our boys
under the direction and wi til the assist
nce OF one Of our officers, Mr.. Large
But for the structon given IN tho Soyd
and carpenter shops, this creditable$ piece
of work could not have been accom-
Splished. The plans OF the barnSwereFlaidS
out by the Observation-Disclosures the sane
4 ton and 1 approval of the Committee on
I g! Grounds and Buildings and the Commit
tee on Administrations
OF the farm, President sIIutzlerS saws
' Forth first time. as far as X am
aware, the farm has made Al creditabloi
exhibit during the year, just passed . Yield:
ling bountiful crops OF melons Z ca = ia
loupes pun Gins, 9potat toes, turnips. meas,
Deans as3 tomat toes !, corn. cab bage arts
cfaokes and smaller crops OF Other yege-f
ia bless The value Of last years cro t1v,|
has been computed Il ana n found tos5 Il
nearly 81 800. IA
oresid dent sl Iiutzler Nj compliments G fla
{ work Of the students OF the Union The
ocllogicalH Seminary among the boys. The
entire report shows the institution, a
i. az TO be in q most gra tifying condl-
tion Iisss = 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
GENERAL /: NJ COUNSEL OF
ATCH|s0N 'T|'E I 1 !.
I. q ID. \. q
81 .-------~---rT-------------- w n.
! INV Associated Tres :. \

See,. 81 by observation-disclosures. 36sYi
WASHINGTON, April 51S,--9Yl ctpr Marc
welz, OF New York. opened tho hearing
before the Senate Committee OH Inter
state Commerce Committee to-day, IIe Is
chairman Of tho Executive Committee
and general counsel OF the Gibson, To-
lpeka and Santa Re r Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19

Strikers Killed.
"a tBys9 Associated sPress.)
iFOGGIA,2 ITALY, April Troops to-
night fred upon railway st rlkers, tllllns
three and wounding many more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
4 Toasts Supreme Council.

Regent Joseph "A. u tangh tt. of PonnsylYn-
MA. whose toast was The Supreme Coun-
oil, Mr., I.angfitt Was yy y greeted
g aossng 81 shsee shesrs led
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Elect Officers e day.

work In earnest to-day whensit will elect
officers and transact most OF the business
it, bavon Gw 'aon, wlll pc
the next position, that q grand orator,
Mr.. ~. ii. Dabney, Of this city, s 4
candidate against Mr.. 81 ckers., the, incum-.
bent. and his friends claim that he Is g
two candidate. Mr.. Mintree Folkes, Of
this city, and Mr.. II. Allen, Jr,,. OF
Lynchburg. Messrs. Blanks, Bolts and
Avery will in all pro babi!lt DO reelected
grand chaplain. respectively. The SUI
pre,ne representatives d will y be reelected
y for another term. They arc Rev. y. T.
sMcFnden, D. D., and Mr. r. w, Arnold,
of Alexandria.
tract considerable attention In the llotol
Hobbies. where they gather in groups and
talk of the contests 3t ., pc settled TO
among the, number. and many who have
this iii large large ana growing fratarnal order,
Last Nights Banquet.
The delegates and Waters were ten
svention hall at ,Aiurphy's last might, The
delegates md visitors tpH the number OF
two hundred assembled M the main lob.
BY and proceeded to the haii as, anody
tho members to silence and Rev. r, r..
Jones Of Woodstocls pronounced the
blessing Ii II u &. M I. *
began to partake of the silent menu.
Amidst tho .curls Of smoker Grand Secrc-l
tary Hanks. ia one of his chara cterlstlc
speeciles, IN Produced Hon. j. Y Taylor y lly-
SON, one of theSablest members OF the
Grand Council to preside as .toastmaster.
4, nv Ellyson was loudly cteereds as heS
rose to ACCEPT the homo r and 1t was sew
eral minutes &hefore he could proceed, IN
alshort speech he introduced y I'd ge Leigh;
r., Watts of Portsmouth, past SUPREME
regent, aa the first spea ker. KS
Judge Watts Responded 70 the toast
5sgrhe Grand Council Of Ylrgtn MA and
from a carefully prepared speech he gave
the members a short out llne of the growth
OF the Grand Council from its organic a-
ton, twenty-five years age, When y con-
sisted OF nineteen me g repr ting
a membership Of 80, to It's rapid growth up
TO to-d day. consisting Of q seventy councils
said that OF the nineteen charter members
and OF the remaining nine seyen8oC them
were seated around the festal board, u He
paid "a high tribute to the old survivors.
and concluded his speech wi a compli-4
ment to the present ulcers and members
of the Grand Council. Fl
Toasts Supreme Council,
Tho next speaker WAS Past Supreme
Regent Joseph "A. II .angfitt. of PonnsyYn-
MIA. whose toast was no Supreme Coun,
oil Mr., q I.angfl Syg WA rnl ted
and was given the old7fashloned Virginia
greeting, Consisting Of three cheers, led
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
Hpr Werfd1t.

Mihter gum Bauer. Der feinen
Nanlen su unterf4retben bait: nMa=
,m haben sic 6enn bier Rreuaeln
fffaft brei semadt9"-8 auer: rs
nab balt eemetnt. neil met name n
btEsI lang iitls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
0etrtnthIidr.

d ter: Sic finb eth ur,ber=
tsftrltMtr @inbsr! DiesmaI tDerbsn
iptf Gtes aber tu's 3u9tbaus i9iden!4
AaeetIagter 6ittenb), 20.
y nRAR Wal, 9err Ri9ter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
aerd1etnsn.

Doftor: uS9r Suitsn ssfGnt
MIR gar ni9t.-Y q lie nginsn
bei1sren babe id leiber ni9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
Nor.uurf,

sAbr Dnfel 1T ia seitorben, tpie i'd
w. 6a babtn Sic ipobf Die ldnsit err
ecrttte sroBe erbfAaft ansstrttsn9"-
8sbem n: .0eiber ni1t. Or
!lpqgs 70 getptfeuboft. BET 2sbSstten nod
raeine S4ulben gu bsaahlsu unb
mid auf btefe Mstfe au Grunbs sss
st&tet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
mnhItl1dtinkeft.

Wann: sou i9 Dem urnlen
Yaonn bort eine &leinigfeit seben9"-
Nraa nS no! Gs fiebt es ia bod
Memanb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
psr ~per.uanerts a4l1etrr.

Wirtb: nGs 1T tpobl nidt pabr,
Orr Weier. oaB Sic MntiaIfoboliter
lSsrben molten, ba Sic in lebter !3eit
bod 70 oft Elm Jldid9en Mein BET mir
~trtnsenY'l5err: nOo9, bod, ih
iDtrbe 9tmperensIer, trtnfe aber Elm
lpstttn Sbrsn Wein als l1sbersanssses
tr6nf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
Gfutruuh.

2ehrer: nOein Batter bat bod
niGat an BEN WuffaB mitsearbettet2"-
@GIIer: IS pn = Der 1T bod
Wenttsr unb arbetfet iberhdupt nt9ts!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24

n9e, S4r Mab9en, bat EMS bon
Gu9 pitaeiAt btefes Strumpfbano
terIcren2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24

- 2aIt. cement. Sanb, Bad.
fteine. feuerfefte Steine uno Tbpa.
Tbeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ebeer unb Nepbalt. Del. Terpentin
6nrber, @las &c. &c. ftets pDrrdtbil
Bel s.. 6. 4telutattr, BOG Oft.
Commerce. traBe. Niebriae Breiie.
quite Waare iutuie quite urb reells
Debienune merhen earantirt. -
Telepbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
nsAeukIfdfe HuIff.n,,,,,nu

80 fage Shnen, man9mal beim
Se91sn padt mid foIA Elm Gefibl oes
pl5ts1ruHts, bab Id am liebftsn pins
IN NaA palette in ben tteffsn @bsrunb
tttyeg m5hte!4- rSa frsiIt9, 70 ne
tlQ3et GMmiereret Tam etnem f9on
b~aatrp&rtts tperben!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
aWfeerlent.

MAJ, sic bsbaupten. Grauen tDnnz
ts9 stHt f4rsigen9 Die metnise bat
g}r, foIange tptr perlobt tparen, ners
l$ipiseen, 6ab fe muiitulif9 isi. Sd
faae 1bHen, i'd mar tpie bonn Bonner
esxjl&ts. aIs tie fid mad Der 9o9aeit
dasf fiumal ana Rlapier feste.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-24
3u nm,n.m.

Aerr (5u benz neuen Dtener):
s@le il1b 5u oumm, Sobann; pie TOM
men Ste nur einem @ldubieer 6ieien
acknowledgements 2ebnieffel anbteten;
bd ma ia tein Munber, tpenn er Don
3ipei bfs tteur ubr auf mid tpartet!"