davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
NARROW MINISTER'S.

The ST. Louis Trades and Labor
Council elected bartender as one of
the fraternal delegates to the Minis
terial Union of that city. Some of the
ministers were SO narrow minded as
to object to seating him, but after
three or four broad-minded ministers
had spoken on the subject all objec-
tions were withdrawn 1t is reported
that the objecting ministers were
roasted to a brown turn and given
some valuable information on the sub
ject of charity, brotherly love and duty
to humanity.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
TRIBUTE TO THE WOMEN.
Grand Chief Stone Tells Of the Work
Of the Auxiliary.

OF the AUXILIARY.
Grand Chief w. s. Stone in address
ing the seventh biennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers in session at Memphis, gave the
following tribute to the women: "The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
has Ladies' Auxiliary, composed of
the wives of our members. It is true
these women do not run engines, but
some of them run the engineers who
do run the engines, so they are very
important factor in our organization
Speaking seriously, the mothers and
wives of our railroad men have the
hardest part of the hard railroad life
So much of their lives is spent alone
They have the care of the home, the
rearing and training of the family. The.
irregular hours and meals, the care,
and anxiety, the watching and waiting.
for someone who may never return is
constantly tugging at the heart strings,
and this all goes to make up the daily
routine of their lives. Yet, with it all,
the many acts of kindness, mercy and
charity this noble band of women find
time to do cannot be numbered, and
stands as a record of the great good
accomplished by their organization"
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
SHORTER WORK TIME.
Miners in Butte Given a Valuable Con.
cession by Their Employers.


Beginning with the first of this
month the eight hour day was volun-
tarily adopted at all of the extensive
amalgamated mines in the Butte dis
trict, Montana, whereupon the man.
agement declared that it had quit poll
tics. The new order affects some TO-
900 men. For several years the min
ers have been working but eight hours
for shift, going to work on their own
time. That is, they reported at the
mines. half an hour before working
time and were required to be at their
places underground promptly on the
hour. Beginning with the first day Of
May the men went-int the mines on
the company's time, making differ
The wageworker., 1906-06-15

tional secretary of the Retail Clerks
Protective Union was read. He will
be notified that if his organization will
send an organizer here he will be
given all the assistance that lies with
in the power of the central body.
Hints of two or three new organiza-
ticns were given, and altogether the
outlook is brighter than ever before in
the history of the labor movement in
Lincoln.
Two amusement managers, having
kindly offered to give benefit perform
ances for the Central Labor Union, a
committee composed of Messrs. Maui
pin, Anderson and Evans was appoint
ed to take the matter in hand and
make the necessary arrangements. A
committee composed of Messrs. Smith,
Quick and Walker was appointed to
outline and present tentative plan
for the proper observance of Labor
Day. AS soon as definite outline can
be made the proper committees will
be appointed and an effort made to
make Labor Day, 1906, the greatest
event in the history of organization
in this section of the country.
A little talk disclosed the fact that
the new Bijou theatre had been con-
structed almost wholly by non-union
labor The painters managed to Sc
cure a portion of the work at the last
by getting busy and crowding their
men to the front. But the rest of the
building WAS done by non-union labor.
The facts will be properly set forth
at another time.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15

ence of half an hour in favor of the
men. At the same time the eight hour
day was made to apply to all other en-
ployes of the Amalgamated company,
who had been working nine and ten
hours. The change will mean an an
nual difference to the company of
about 100000. The concession was
voluntarily granted by the company,
the new rule applying as well to
smelters of the company at Anaconda
and Great Falls.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
THE CARPENTERS e
Elect New Officers and Transact Busi-
ness of Importance.

ness OF Importance.
important meeting Tuesday night. 1t
was regular meeting but important
because the Carpenters elected officers
and because the local is growing so
large that all of its meetings have be-
come important factors in the organ
lied labor movement in this section of
the country. Nine new members were
initiated and nine applications for
membership received
The Carpenters are beginning to in
terest themselves in Labor Day and
desire an early meeting of delegates
from all unions in the city. The Car
years celebration of Labor Day a rec
ord breaker
B. NJ. Withnill of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was admitted on clearance card from
Local No. 1649. Ex-Secretary Chase
received a severe bump from a falling
scantling at Capital Beach the other
day. A slight cash was cut in his
head. Apart from this and the sudden
shock Bro. Chase was not injured and
was able to go right ahead with his
work.
There were no union carpenters en-
ployed on the new Bijou theatre.
Tuesday evening, June 19 will be a
called meeting of Local 1855. All men,
bers are urgently requested to be
present, as business of the utmost i'm
portance is to be transacted.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting Tuesday evening:
President, J. w. Emberson.
Vice-President, F. w. Kent
Recording Secretary, S. D. Swab.
Financial Secretary, J. M. Schuler.
Treasurer, Roswell Sheppard.
Conductor, j. A. Chambers
Warden, George Quick.
Trustees, Messrs. Faulhaber and
Overman.
Relegates to c. L. u, Messrs Quick,
Smith and Roberts.
Auditors, Cuba and Vincent.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15

poleons army carried marshals ba-
ton in his knapsack. This statement
may be an exaggeration, but it is a
suggestion which may well become an
inspiration to every worker
I have no sympathy with the idea
that the workingman must of neces-
sity always remain in the position
which he now occupies. OF course, it
Is true that most workingmen have
come to the conclusion that they will
always work for wages, and that what
ever reward comes to them must come
in that form. But even if that is true.
it does not follow that there is nothing
better ahead To be satisfied with
ones position in life, with no ambition
to advance, is the blight which curses
many toiler. Meat, Malt, and Mat
tresses," seems to be the motto of
many a workingman.
l can hear the professional agitator
or even the humble worker himself in
sist that it is impossible to advance
under the present social system.
think know something about this and
other difficulties that stand in the way
of progress. The present social system
is not ideal, but if one is to wait until
we reach the millennium before seek
ing better conditions, the millennium
be ushered in very largely because
some enthusiastic individuals forged
ahead in spite of every obstacle, carry
ing with them even those who were
dismally bowling that the thing could
not be done.
Something like four hundred years
ago man became convinced that
there was undiscovered land beyond
the bounds of his country, although
they had erected monument on the
shore and stamped their coins with
motto which indicated that their coun-
try was the end of the earth. But Col
umbus found upon the shore strange
things which must have come from an
unfamiliar land. In spite of the ridi-
cule of scientists, philosophers, and
nearly everybody else that was sup
posed to amount to anything in those
days, he began his search for the un-
known shore, and the result is Amer
lea.
There is many an apprentice in the
shop and man, journeyman, too, who
may become a Columbus. Not alone
may he carve out for himself name
that will bring honor and fame, but in
advancing himself he may prepare the
way for those who are bound to him
by the ties of brotherhood. For the
best type of manhood is not that which
seeks power for powers sake, but that
which uses it for hte good of others.
There is no greater field today for
the exercise of real talent than in the
labor movement There are few men
outside the movement who can ever
become the leaders of labor They may
study out for us the significance of GER
tain phenomena and offer suggestions
which may be helpful, but the actual
leaders must come from the people.
The workingman who has a vision of
what his people are, and, principally,
what his people may become, has a fu-
ture which no one can take from him,
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
RAILROAD TELEoRAPHERs.

Twenty years ago on June the
Order of Railway Telegraphers was or
ganized at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Last Sat
urday the anniversary of the founding
of the order was celebrated in grand
style at Cedar Rapids. The order
started out with thirty charter men,
bers. Today. it numbers upwards of
40, 900 members and is prospering as
never before.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
UNION MADE sRooMs.
Grocers Have No Excuse For Not Car
rfying Them in Stock.


The union women of Lincoln have
been experiencing great difficulty in
buying union made brooms, the local
grocers complaining that they have
been unable to purchase brooms bear
ing the label. The excuse is not good.
The real reason is that they can make
a larger profit on the convict made
b1 ooms handled by the notorious Lee
Broom and Duster company, which
has the penitentiary labor contract.
There are several union broom fac
tories in Nebraska, and Lincoln mer-
chants should patronize them. If they
will not, let the union women organize
little bands and buy their own brooms
at Wholesale prices. The following
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
CAPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES.

Mrs. Hoyt is visiting relatives In
Burwell
Louis, former residents of Lincoln, are
in the city visiting friends. Mr.. Hof-
meister is working at the Erie Presse
and we are glad to not that they will
in the future reside in our midst
Capital Auxiliary will give an en-
tertainment at Bohanan's hall, Friday
evening, June %, entitled "The Peak
Sisters" This production will please
every one, and we solicit your patron
age. Come and hear the good music
and see the elegant costumes.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15

dealer may not get as big a profit, but
you get better value. Why pay or
10 cents for cheap non-union cigar,
when the same price supplies you with
an article any honest man can smoke
with satisfaction-Say Mister, it's up
to you.-Union Picket.
The wageworker., 1906-06-15
Leaders Wanted Who
Can Point the Better Path

for neither capitalist nor social system
nor prejudice nor power of any other
kind can deny him the right to win and
lead to better things those who believe
in him.-Rev. Charles SteIzle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
MOTORING TO DETECTION.
Notorious Band of French Swindlers
Are Arrested as Result Of
Automobile Accident.

An automobile accident has
been the means of delivering up t.
justice band Of dangerous swim
dlers much wanted by the French
police. The band was known as
that of "the Villa Reuters" and
they had at their head a man
named Retitjean, a transported
convict, who, some years ago, es-
capped from New Caledonia, and
has ever since subsisted in luxury.
renting villas in various parts of
France, and purchasing on
credit horses and carriages and
other valuable property, which he
promptly sold at low prices. A
few days since Retitjean and two
associates hired a motor car for a
tour in Switzerland, but at the
French village of Lusigny they
collided with a cart, and Retitjean
sustained injuries which necessi-
tated his removal to an inn. There
all the party displayed 20 much re-
serve as to their identity that the
local police looked up references
and photographs. Then all three
were arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

Stolen; From my farm on the
I3 or I4th of Jan. IL head of red
and faced cattle, 10 head OF
yearlings and two cows. $4,000
reward for capture and conviction
Of thieves.
Ben Hampton
Chickasha, l. T. Jan. II, 1906.
23-25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

The Opera House was packed
last night 20 its tnll capacilt to see
Haus and Nix" and the German
comedians made a great hit. The
audience was in fine humor, ripe
for just the kind Of show that was
given, and the generous applause
throughout the evening indicated
that the show people pleased the
crowd 1t is an exceedingly
entertaining comedy. is one Of
the best that has been seen in
Chickasha aud the crowd "got
theirs" in fun measure in the
way Of genuine pleasure and fun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
AMOS. The MIGHTY HUNTER
Tells Of "old Man SCOTT" Who Fed
His Dog "orter" and Canine
Was Made to Consume 1t.

"About the Orter? Well, old
man Scott was in the woods and
he had killed an orter. Now there
amt nothin' III eat mink, nor a
black cat, nor an orter. I've left
a carcase hangin' for a year and at
the end of that time it was all
there, except it was dried up some.
A 'gorbie, or a COW, or chicken
nothin' II eat an orter. The old
man killed an orter, and he give a
piece to the dog; but the dog
wouldn't eat it," says Amos, in
Recreation.
"Eat orter or staryer said he,
but the dog wouldn't touch it.
Next meal he offered a piece to
the dog; again the dog refused it.
Eat orter or starver said he
Next meal he did the same thing.
Eat 0rter or starver But the doc
w0uln't eat the orter. Every day
he'd bring out a piece of the orter,
and every day the dog would turn
his head away. Well, it went on
for six days. The dog couldn't
stand it no longer, so he eat a
piece, and he never give him bite
to eat till he'd eat all that orterw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
NOTICE

I desire to notify the public that
/ own and control the best and
most complete house moving out
ct in Chickasha. I solicit the
patronage of those desiring any
thug in my line, and will De found
ready at all times to render satis-
factory service,
employ no drummers 70 chase
around and underbid or interfere
with other men contracts, out run
my own business, and shall always
endeavor to do good and satistac-
tory work and please those who
employ me have been engaged
in the house moving business for
more than ten years in this city,
(longer than any other man now IN
IT'D and fully understand it. The
work done by uie in the past is an
assurance Of my capabllity.
Orders left at my residence No
31s N. 9th St. will receive prompt
attention.
Thanking my patrons for past
fovors ! IN respectfully,
73-74 w. ]. Killion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. Minnie Beacham and little
son Of Bowie, Tex. are the guests
Of Mt. and Mrs. is. Bossoon. cor
ner 18TH and Oregon.
Miss Minnie Lou Murry and Mr..
Lawrence Mills are spending sew
eral days in the country with rela-
tives,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ALB Cochran will
be at home tomorrow evening at
their home on South Seventh ST in
honor of their guests Misses Linn
.ad Cochran
Major and Mrs. T. H. Biggers
entertained at six o'clock dinner
dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for Judge and Mrs. J.E.
Dickerson, DR. and Mrs. T. H..
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Em-
erscn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Cook.
Mesdames Elmer Terrell, J. r..
Harris and A. B. Cochran will en-
tertain on next Monday afternoon
January the twenty-secOnd at the
reside nee of Mrs. Terrell.
A dancing party will be given
tonight in the Murry Hall. The
Chickasha Orchestra will furnirh
the music
Mrs. B. P. Smith entertained
the following ladies at dinner on
yesterday. Mrs. ]. B. Boen, Mrs
Clay Donovan, Mrs. T. H. Dwyer,
Mrs. M. A Hamilton, Mrs. ]. B.
sparks, Mrs. Frank Tinsman and
Mrs. j. W Light.
Misses Adele and Buela Want
land entertained informally on last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. w. Bird gave an elegant
twelve O'Clock dinner on Saturday.
The table was beautiful with
fiowers, cut glass and pretty china.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Williams, Griffith, Blackman, John
son, Fagan, Slusher, and Misses
Ora and Ina Pagan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
Royal Physician.

The thakore Of Gondal, a state
in India, is a regularly qualified
physician, having taken his med.
icaI degree in England. His eld-
est son and heir, two other sons
and a daughter have also Leen edu.
Gated in the British isles. The
thakore practices among his peO-
pie, giving special attention to the
moor ana IGNORANT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hedge left
Sunday for Chickasha to attend
the Roberts Business. College. They
will take Commercial Course and
fit themselves for a business career.
We predict brilliant future for
the young couple. -Anadarko
Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
ROAD MASTER APPoINTEp

Mr.. George Wilmoth has been
appointed roadmsster on the E. ".
A. a division OF the Rock Island, to
succeed the late c. A. Booher The
appointment is announced in an
official circular issued to Supt. Nc
Call and dated Jam. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

G. w. Fairbrother, of Oklahoma
City Deputy Organizer Of the order
Of Eagles is in the city today and
will remain until he has organized
a lodge of that order here,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

]. w. Stakes the Oklahoma -
ing contractor, has just finished
putting down fine granitoid walks
for R. Stephens and J. F. McKies-
man. He also put concrete floor
in H. B. Johnson's big barn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16
Cine GrbnImngsreife Nopfebelt's
utt bic Croe.

Wus Waibin9tun miro beriGytet:
Mlit aner 8eiiimmtbeit oerbreitet fib
bier oas @eridt. baB 8rdiioent 3Do.
iepelt nab Nblauf ieines Termins
cine Reiie UNI bic @elt Al MAIDEN
uno bel bieier @eleaenbeit bic eurps
pdiihen 6Dfe 81 beiuben 9eoenft.
Dieie Weloung entIprin9t angeblih
elmer NeuBeruna oes Brdfibenten
ielbft. bic er Treunben gegeniiber i'm
Bripatgeiprdh gemaht baben lou.
9anab fD0en bereits an ieren 65fen
bic uDrldufigen 8ldne fiir Den 8elub
bes 6errr &opiepelt beiprDhen NOR.
ben iein, oenr man beabiihtigt, inn
iiberan einerl m6alibit beralider uno
aldnsenoen gnipfang au bereiten.
Inter Inoeren beiSt es. oaB bic ges
tr0nteti 6dupter guropa's 6errn
@puiepelt elm Trieoensoiner i'm 6aag
peranftalter, tueroen. Bel oiefer @es
legenbeit iDaen reue Bl1ne fir Elm
internatiDnales Shieosaeriht ent'
mDrfen rueroen. Nber aud an ben
einaelnen 60fen beabiidtigt man,
6errn 8poienelt in firftliber @eiie
gu bemirten. Sir ben Nufentbalt in
Deutihlano inu 8aiier Wilbelm be-
abiibtiaen, init ieinem Gate cine
9Dur burb bic ih6nften Sagogefloe
Deutihlanb's au unternebmen. Nah
eineni Belub Der iibrieen 6Dfe fOa
es bann burb ben Suestanal nah
Snoien, China, Sapan, 3urea uno
Dem Ditliden Sibirieu eeben. Wie
geIaat. inn oieier Blan ~nDrlduftg rur
in algemeinen umriiien entUorfen
mDrben ieir. uno biz gum Sheioen
oes 6errn 8opiepelt aus benz Bei'
Gen Saufe lift nod 8eit aenug, Die
@inaelbeiten biz in Die tleiniteH De-
tailS aussuarbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16

Bertrauer Subr 8. &1defeners unb
auoerer reiden 2eute ernielt, beam.
erparb. Die nniueriitat, an beren
Spite erT nur nier5ebn Sabren trat
uno bic er 10 gut mie neu grinoete,
lit bel ieinem Tooe cine Der reiditen
S0hidulen oes 2anoes uno nibt
rlut iuBerlih cine ar0Bartige ShDf
pfung. Sic lit beute i60n i'm beiten
Sinne oes 8Drtes cine Bflegeitdtte
Der 8tiienidaften uno Elm 8ilounas'
inititut, oas arDBen @inhuB ausiibt,
uno miro norausiibtlib in nerbalt=
niBrnaBig euraer Belt ben beiten uno
beoeutenoften 60h1hulen Der 8elt
e%benbdrtig 5ur Settle ftehen. Wenn
es gum Cell nbeHedte" WiiIionen
ruaren. bic bas Rieieninititut idu'
fen, 10 bat oieies ielbit niht. tueniQs
items niht in ertennbarer 8eiie, oas
rurter leioen miifen. Die @tiiens
idaft lift an, nWtomag" fret, uno
fpenn beute oo6 nod bie unb oa
tleine vRldlthten" genpmmen tpers
ben iouten. 10 miro aud oas nit Der
BeranlaIfune oaau in 81loe aufbDz
ren." 9as uDlen mir bpffen; benrt
erit oanr Tam man Dos tuirtlim
9ruBartige 2ebensmert bes Beriturs
beuer Dbue Boreiuaenommeuheit Be-
trabten. -
@dbrenb Der lebten Gage Der ners
saneenen Wohe bat in Stem Orleans
Die aDnbenti1n Der .Sputbern Got.
ton @romers' NHpeiati0n4 ffattae.
funoen. Die RDnuentiuu nerltef Iebr
entbuiiaftiih uno batte bieienieen
Heiultate, Die man erpartete. Wat
bat beihloiien. babin su tpirten. boB
Der Meft Der lebtidbriaen 8aumupQs
ernte 10 lauge suriidaebaltert meroe,
BIG oer Breis Der 8aumtpDue auf
Is Gents per Bfuno geitiegen iei.
Sb man biertu i'm Stan0e 1T, fDns
men mir ratiirlib nidt fager, gut
m6r'8 ieoenfaIls. uenn man es fers
tig brineen fDnnte. Die Teilnebmer
Der &nnnentiDr iino pDr benz @elir1s
aett iiberaeugt, bic 9eilnebmer Der
&onuentinr fino aber auG iiberaeuet
oauon, bab oer Sreisouffhlae Der
lebten Sabre einsig uno auein Durh
bic TGtiafeit Der NHpciatiur aerbeige.
fibrt tit uno binter bieie 8ehauptuna
m6hten mir oenn bod Elm getpaltieer
Sraaeaeihen ieben. 9aB bic 8e'
miibungen Der NHDciatiDu basu bel.
getrngen haben. ben Sacmer iiber bic
SituatiOn auf5ufldren uno Elm ems
heitlideres Bpraeben gu neronlafien
lit gepiB, bel Der Hretserb6bung ia.
ben aber bod mod perlbieoene arts
bere Tacturen mitaemirft. iiber nel'
DE bic NiiDciatiDn teine @eualt batte.
Die a0nuentiun bat ferner Be-
5bloifen, oaB ale Tnrn1er, Die opri.
aes Sabr ibr gDttunsM real nidt ners
mirtoert baben, bieS Sabr I'M Is
Bruaent uenieer BaumpDIe pHat1.
aen fDtIeu; baB bic Soee, 2aeerbdus
fer su bauen. in bener bic Tarnter
lire Bnummole aufbemabren unb
oarauf @efo bon ben 8anter besie<
ben fDnnen, ausaefibrt meroe; baB
ieoer nertaufe. uerrt bic 8aumnpue
auf Is Gents eeftieeen iei; oaB cine
er,eraiihe Ngitatinn CUR Orgdnifie'
rung Der Taru1er ms 8ert aeiebt
uno iheraQ Berbdnoe in's 2eben aet
rufer tperoen; unb peribieoenes an.
oere rnebr. 9ieie Wod,e tpirb oas
@retutiptomite Der NhociatiDn nod
cine 8erinmmlune abbalten uro ale
oieie BeiGlHife uno Soroerunaen in
bic redte 5ornt brinaen. grft oann
fam man bas Wert Der &onpentiun
unb feline Bebeutuna u%olltomner ers
fennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16
New York mach ReapeI und Genua.

a,.; asr meme . Ter "AMERIKA"
Qdnqs 100 GnB, 3, 800 &ee. SDnnel, 42.000
8rutto Eonnen, bat anBer ben lnruribien
ginrintun9en als Meuieteiten elm Heftan=
rant q Ia Carte Unit 3i9enner= @apelel Yol=
iaeier=N uF5l9e. Surnbole, elettriI9e Bdoer,
Bider= uno Blumen = 2aoen. L., 3. uno 3.
Railte unb 3piidenoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16
Nietet bic Mnfif sfur.

I'm ben GDrper in Stimmlung al
halter. ihretbt Wtrs. Warp BrDmrt.
20 2afabette Blaee, Bouabteepfie,
g. g.. nebme ib Or. Sings Neue
9ebenss Biqen. baa angene6mfte Nb.
fibrmittel. oas ib femme. Breis Is
Gents. gu haben Bel Goolpb DreiB
unb &. 8alteper & GDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16
SChWindlig?.

sb Ste t6wnbn8? s6whmmt Sr aoF? emo SWs gusn hae2 SMm Sic libel im aeasmg
bewosnnfm o@ uno6Hamhh in @auHmne Der @eefrud= Sunthomn Gf SutHonn fnb bel
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SausmhI In Nm1na swobm it, ndmHb:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-16

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