davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Pupils PERFORM
ACT OF VANDALS
PAINT CLASS NUMERALS ON
SCHOOL WALLS
Overenthuslastic Youngsters Get Into
Serious TroubIe--Superin
Moore Threatens to Disband
All Organizations

The youthful exuberance and class
spirit of several we'll known but
thoughtless members of Los Angeles
high school led them early yesterday
morning to ornament the high scnooI
building with yellow and white class
numerals and inscriptions. The work
was systematically done with yellow
paint. Beginning at the walk, the
youthful vandals proceeded to the steps
and the base of the building. The
words Summer or were printed in
eighteen-inch letters on the floor of
the hall; over the arched doorway
the class symbol was also tlaunted;
and the young enthusiasts even went
to the rear of the school to complete
their task so that from all approaches
the passerby might be met by their
beloved colorS.
The painting marks the close-as
the school authorities hope-of series
of class disturbances dating back to
the opening of the present term.
Rivalry between the two classes has
been intense and many clashes have
occurred. The first came when the
AS rushed the rival class colors Oc-
tober g. The raising of their colors
in the school auditorium by the higher
class did not remedy matters. A little
rush occurred, and later that night the
BIS attempted to raise their colors, but
termined to square the score, and a
few days ago the students were
shocked to see in the lower class
colors, rs. '07, SKIDOO" painted on
the building and steps. An investiga-
tion had as yet disclosed nothing; and
matters were in state of unrest when
the affair of yesterday occurred. 1t
was not known at the previous time
to whom the skidoo referred, so in do
ing the work this time, the artists
We're particular to specify, "Skidoo, Sr.
AS
The Youthful culprits have not been
discovered, but 1t was feared last night
that several members of the younger
class were responsible. Rumor de-
clares that one fair maiden of that
class who knew too much about the
matter under question had been asked
to leave school, She left.
But the matter does not appear to
the board Of education in such kind
ly light.
Prot, Moore delivered the ultimatum
yesterday morning: Produce the
criminals or all class and school or
ganizations, colors and exercises will
be put out of the school for good"
With this awful fate staring them
in the face the pupils are making des-
perate efforts to find the guilty parties
before the board takes such an action
AT a Joint meeting of both classes
held last night, 1t was evident that
class animosities would be laid aside
for the time, that some concerted ac-
| tion might be taken for preserving the
school traditions 1t was finally de-
cided that the two classes should COM
bine TO defray the expenses Of repaint-
| ing the marred places, and a partial
promise OF immunity from expulsion
was promised anyone who would con-
/ fess by O'Clock this Afternoon. with
such lenient terms awaiting them, II
| II believed that the young fellows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
MORE INSPECTORS ADDED
Purity Of Los Angeles Meats Assured
by Eighteen Government
Officials

-Four more men have been added to
the government meat Inspecting force
In Los Angeles by the agricultural de-
partment. They are L. r, Jerome, w.
H. Rehein, G. H. Thayer and II. s.
Sparling.
This makes eighteen government In
spectors who are now watching the
product put out by the local packing
houses, In pursuance of the pure food
law which went into effect October 1.
DR.. A. 70. Rishel. head Of the govern
ment inspection department In this city
says that more inspectors are coming.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
ORDER SIGNS FOR BROADWAY
Board of Public Works viii Put Ar
tstic Labels on Business Streets
and Study Effect

Councilman Killers crusade for street
signs has had its effect. Yesterday the
board of public works ordered street
signs placed on Broadway, from Temple
to Tenth street. The signs will be fast
ened to the ornamental lamp posts and
will be artistic in themselves.
This is the first step for street signs
in the business district. The board
wants to study the effect of the signs
on Broadway before putting them on
the other streets. Main, Spring and
Hill streets will be equipped as soon as
the board has made up it's mind that
the signs proposed for Broadway are
the best for the purpose.
The business streets, like the resi-
dence portion ofthe city, were formerly
equipped with the street signs, but when
the ornamental lamp posts were put in
they were taken down, as the old ones
could not be fastened to metal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Arnold Z ~
FlanneletteS \ "

We frequently have a word
to say about Arnold flannel
cites; not alone because of
their uncommon excellence,
but because we sell them for
15c regularly, whereas Zoe is
their usual price about town.
Then, too, we've a collection
of designs and shades Sec
ond to none.
Arnold's superfne bookfold
fannelettes are splendid for
dressing sacques, children's
night garments and similar
purposes; there's just cotton
enough in them to keep them
from easily shrinking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
"THE NEXT GOVERNOR"

@ WALTER PARkE ER NAMES HIM.
@ (By Direct Wire to The Times)
@ SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 4.-(Exclu-
@ sive Dlspatch.) "GentIemen, the
O next GOVERNOR Walter Par
@ ISer, passing Congressman GilIett
o through the door of the Los An
o gels headquarters mt the Sea Beach
@ hotel, tonight, made the announce
@ ment to a big part of the dcIesa-
o tlOn who assembled after dinner to
o meet the candidate. The home
@ crowd took the big association
9 chief at his word, and greeted the
O candidate with acclaim.
@ CANDIDATE IN TOUCH.
o GiIlett's headquarters svVnrmed
@ with visitors. The candidate got
9 in touch quickly with the Leaders
9 of the delegations. lie aud Walter
@ Parker had a long talk, and when
9 GilIett parted from the Herrin lieu
9 tenant both appeared jub,iant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

is the architect Of It's own misfortunes.
IL the people Of California generally,
and Los Angeles particularly, are indif-
ferent to the opportunity now given
for political freedom, they will leave
the railway bosses and their allies in
uniform control Of public affairs, But.
II they so determine, let us hear no
more complaint about boss rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
PASSES WITH HIGH GRADE
Bert /. Farmer Wins Rich Plum OF
\ Council Committee cerk-
shin

Bert l.. Farmer, emergency appointee
as council committee clerk, was yester-
day given his average in the civil SER
vice examination for the examination
held last Saturday. Mr.. Farmer passed
the test with an average OF 95.2. His
only other opponent. Jerome Sehofield,
a deputy in the office OF the tax collect
or, received a grade of $3.50.
The position Of committee clerk is one
Of the best in the civil service, paying a
salary OF $3.50 monthly. 1t was formerly
held by Willard Il. Goodwin, who re-
signed August to enter business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
ATTITUDE OF THE BOSS

NJ VII VT lliE DOoS
It is thoroughly understood that Mr..
Walter Parker Of the Southern Pacific
railroad is the boss Of the Republican
machine Of Los Angeles and Southern
California. He is Herrin's chief lieu
tenant and most trusted manipulator
of politics for the railroad they repre-
sent.
Parker is the man to whom every
political knee must bow and every hat
be raised by every Republican who
seeks an office, either for himself or
a friend II was Parker who openly
controlled and directed the county
machine Republican convention at
Venice. II was Parke who noto-
riously directed the state Republican
machine convention at Santa Cruz,
and It was Parker, acting under the
orders Of Herrin and Hartman, who
forced the nomination OF Gilett for
governor.
Parker has just returned from an
eastern trip to look after the machine s
fences in this neighborhood. and his
interview in yesterdays Herald shows
the marvellous nerve of the man.
Among other important things, he
said:
For my part I can't see that there
is anything that requires reforming to
any great extent, and that the Repub-
licans are not capable of reforming" ="
This is inevitably the attitude of
the boss. Inasmuch as the political
conditions are due to his efforts they
naturally meet with his approval.
With all the offices under control
of the Southern Pacific machine, why
should the Southern Pacific see any
thing to reform?
With all the machinery of govern
ment, state, county city. ward and
precinct, in the hands of the Southern
Pacific, it wouldn't be reasonable to
suppose that Boss Parker would see
anything that required a change.
But the big boss will speedily dis
cover that the people are thinking diff
ferently. They are no longer satisfied
to allow Mr.. Parker to do all their
thinking. voting and governing. They
are becoming aroused to the necessity
of doing a few things on their own
account and of giving Mr.. Parker a
season of recreation from the respon-
| sibilities and duties of conducting the
public affairs Of Southern California,
and of Los Angeles city and county,
by and for the Southern Pacific rail-
road company,
"All that these so-called reformers
are trying to do says Mr.. Parker,
lis to build up machine of their own" I"
That, also, is the natural attitude
of a boss. Why should any citizen
take an active interest in politics except
to build up a machine of his own ?"
No thought of public duty! No idea
of patriotism! Not the faintest con-
ception of the fact that citizens must
look after their own public affairs in
their own interest. But it is evident
to even the mind of a boss that unless
they do so look after their own af-
| fairs SUI n affairs will be promptly
looked after by the boss, and turned
| over to the interests of the corpora
| ton which employs him.
Just now the people happen to be
engaged actively in an effort to over
throw the railroad machine bosses and
in setting up for themselves. They
may build a machine of their own
yes. But it will be the peoples ma
chine bossed, owned and controlled by
them, and not by Mr.. Parker, Mr..
Herrin, Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Hearst
Mr.. Abe Ruef, or the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
E4omeseekers, CIub Toniakf.

Every one desiring to secure a farm home
in California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los Anse-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale TO members Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

He that is faithful in little things shall
be faithful in larger things. Langdon,
sworn prosecuting attorney of San
Francisco. leaves his duties to jam wind
over the state. How'd you like him for
governor. ihen2
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

whose only fault was a too ardent
class feeling and thoughtlessness, will
come forward and avert the threatened
danger to their fellow classmates and
the time-honored organizations Of Los
Angeles high school,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

That San Pedro man who praeticed
lying in a hammock should follow
around the s. P. or the Hearst candi-
date for governor Then he Will learn
that q hammock is not at all necessary
to copious, brilliant and yariegated ly-
Ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Hearst's own Independence league in
New York has repudiated him. It's a
wonder how Hearst can stand for his
own self.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Langdon rampages about with his
mouth while San Francisco thugs rule
the city he is sworn to protect. Nice
governor he'd make. eh?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

In speaking of McAleer as the 'log-
ica" candidate for mayor, of course
"Boss" Parker referred to the S. p.
point of view.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Population Of Los Angeles. 25I,46j
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE GUSHING OF HEARST

Resolution unanimously adoptec
) by the state Democratic conVenn-
} tion at Sacramento September L.
) 1906). Co..
|, "ResoIved, That in the so-cnlied
} Independence league we recognse
! \ noiltIcnI machine, created by w.
} r.. Hearst for his own pOliticat
) preferment and of which he Is the
) undisputed boss, and an ingenious
) endeavOr to fOrestnll and prevent
) the nomin ation for president anu
, to compass the defeat OF Americhs
J greatest citizen, William J. Bryan
J we therefore denounce such pur-
J poses and call upon all true Demo-
) Gratis TO oppose such ends"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Parker says MeAleer is the logical
candidate for mayor. How nice-after
McAleer's refusal to serve, since he
knew he couldn't be namedl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Hearst and Herrin-the puppet Lang
don and the S. P.-owned Gillett Against
them, Bell, the peoples candidate. It's
up to the voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

The local yellow, which howls so
yawplshly against trusts, is itself part
of one. That's about as sincere as it
ever is or was or will be.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Silks For Fall
Wear

Dame Fashion is gracious this
season; so many weaves and
colors are put forth in nov
city and plain silks that any
woman can be fashionably
and becomingly dressed.
Punjabs and pompadours
show up we'll among the
fancy silks, while a "a inch
plain poplinette has proved
an exceedingly good seller at
81 yard.
For an underpriced silk,
buy this: 19 inch colored taf-
fetas, good for drop skirts or
petticoats, Soc a yard; good
value at 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

The president declines to indorse the
candidacy of Gillett. VIII the people of
California be as wise?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Bell the man of the people, named by
the people, will govern for the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Bankers report shortage of IS bills.
But the hired Langdon-Hearst shouters
will begin spending them again SOON
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

The very fact that Boss Parker stands
for Dr. Lindley's candidacy for mayor
is enough TO damn it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Power developed on Feather river will
doubtless be used for light purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Republican efforts to get President
Roosevelt to ndorse Gillett the s. P.
puppet, have failed. The president de-
clines to associate with such trash.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Gillett fails to get the presidential in
dorsement But he has that of the S. p,
good and strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Hearst fighting trusts, he being
himself trust, is merely case of dog
eat dog
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
We Sell Allegretti's
Chocolates

will be interested know that have the sole Los Angelo
agency for selling Aegrets famous chocolates AS shall
cev these daily their absolute freshness and sha
be glad to receive your standing orders
Half pounds, 4Oc pounds 75c two pounds $150 box.
IF you don't know them you ought to"
(So1d perfume counter Broadway entrance)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Boss Parker's run home won't save
the sinking ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Hearst and Herrin-the ignoble pair.
Throw 'em both out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

"Gillett? Not for me!"-President
Roosevelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Ser amFerStanoene 0apotepm.

@ngltide gouriiten, Die Die 8du.
me RopuleDns |. in 8eriQiGleS be'
ithtigten, berihten BON einent aufres
genoeu 8DrFaue. Gts fte oas 5hlafs
sinlu1er oeS &aiIerS betraten. ritbtete
fi@ pl6bli9 in Dem Bette Elm Wann
Der ouaftdnoi9 NapDleDn glid uno
ben beeannten Wontel uno 0ut oe5
&ai1er8 trug. Or reoete bic 8eiua
der ME folQt an: SD bin RapDz
leon ". Elm oiretter Rabfomme Sea-
pUleDnS oes @rDBen. SD babe bel
Sedan mitgefdmpft. Nah oerS hlaat
5ug ih mid oann hierbin uno fiel in
56(af. She habt MID aufgemedt.
@ntfernt eufl" Ser Tihrer Der
Reiie9eieaihaft erEannte natirlih
iDf0rt. baB er es nit einer1 @eiitess
tranten 81 tun bate. ST mahte cine
h6Hihe B~erbeusuna uno antmDrs
tete:: .@enn gn. Waieftdt aeruben
p0Ien uns gu folaen, 10 meroen
mir @m. Maieitnt aum Balaite ge'
leiten." Der Wanr, erbob iib unb
f0lgte bee @eleuIhaft nit auBerDr.
oentliher 8iroe. Die @eieGlhaft
fibrte i'm ieood nift gum Ba[ait.
ionoern in's 60ipital in 8eriailIes.
Der @eiitesgeit0rte lit Elm Staliener.
9ie Ner5te nebr1en an, oaB feline
auBerDroentlide Nebnlibteit nit Sea-
p0leon 1. feline Babnioee beruurrief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Nnf-5rm sfat=S ournier.

Der Sitter sog in alien 6eiten
Gum feftlideu Spurnier binnuS,
Do hieB es oann. iidb oDrbereiten
DIT lel6it auf einen harten StrnuB.
Dem Sieper tuaro BON ib6nen SGnben
NlS Gohn elm frifber 2Drbeerfran5;
Sas Sefflptel rpGroig gu beenben
Sab eS gum ShluB Banquet uno San5.
Ricbt in ben 3eiten nur, ben aften,
Mnh beute giebts mod mancb' Sourrier,
90 piro, gum BeiIptel,e ns gebalten,
Bel uns. in tuenig Bohen bier.
9Dd eibt's babel fein 9ansenbrehen
nn6 &elner purSelt in ben Saub.
Wan Ipridt tuDl nnr BON ,Sau'n" uno
,Stemer"
Mit Standardization in Der 6ano.
Gin Stat<gournier lit es, su gbren
Der eofen 8en5elritterid1aft,
ODD lid] Der @egHer 5u ertuebren
Braudlt man Bertrand bier, uidbt bic
8roft.
gs iinb bic Maurer unb bic Sfneioer
go nafre 4eute, tuie's nmr aiebt,
9ob ienf5t ma bier beint vSmnei0er"
yletoer"
un6 .Wouern" lit nidt .iehr beIiebt.
GIN ieber 8arnpt Idbafft trDd'ne aebien.
8eim Stat ruiros audi nidht anbers iein,
Drum bari es audi am NaB nibt feblen,
Smleppt burtig Drum bic Slider rein.
Gin oeutihes Gpiel min oeutIde @iirse
Nicht anoers mirb's eebalten bier,
Stan trintt. i'd iag's in a0er Surge.
Seim Stat has cole Zone gtar Bier.
., Gone Star Bier, ou tuodrer SrDpfen,
Dv biit 6as Bette bier gu 9ono,
@ebraut aus beitem Mals un6 Sopfen,
Sharfit bu ben 8ib unb ben Bertrand.
8enn oann i'm Stat Die @eiter toben.
LIMB gditein". r&reua" uno .Shippen"
iHret'n,
Damn tponen mir oib zone Etar loben
uHb uns an beinem NaB erfreu'n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
$.

- @0uperneur 2anbatn Bat Die
Brotlamation erlaiien, bic bonn 1iten
ge0Cember an bic iiblihe Quarans
taine fir ben Biebs8 erlanot etnrihtst.
- Sin EapfOr lit Der Farmers
GonareB bon gaft Geras suiammens
9etreten.
- COUNTY > gpmmiRar @uftau
GuG bon Guadalupe County, ben
Die DemDtrateu aurrt gountprthter
iiontinirt hatten, lit Qeftorben.
Nuf Der gbtttim Ean1, 1ehs
sebn Wteilen bon Sppffore bat man
etnen W~eritaner NarnenS NrreoDnou
Derbaftet. melder Der Nnfihrer Der
Gauberbanoe aemelen fem ipn. Die
in Simine5 uno anoeren Orten an
Der @rense &dubereien ausaefabrt
bat. Nu6 mehrere anoere 6hhrer
nno T%eilnebner bieIer innenannten
Ne0Dluti0n iino in teranil@en Stdo=
ten BON 8unoesbeamte1 perhaftet
uDroen.
- DaS oem0tratiIhe Staats. Gre
tutiutomite bat in 9alas cine @ers
iammluna abgebalten uno ourb els
men BeihluB oaS @intreten ieines
WoSiibenoen fir Batlep gut gebeiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Mlerlet.

= Sc bat itd Biz iebt Giemant
gefunhen. BET ben nDr benz gountt
fir baS alte @ourtbaus an Der @ole=
oao StrnBe %aeforoerten Breis u0r
$50, 900 9ebDten bot.
- Mit Der Maihine gemiihte Gars
ben. 6 b. Steues & S6bne.
Dannie gnbn, Charles Spania
uno Columbia DeDana, smDlf. finfs
sebn uno Diersebn Sabre aft, Tino une
ter Der Nntlaae uerbaftet. in SQa's
Store an Der DolorDla.S trnBe uno
anoern Orten auf Der @efleite einz
9ebrDben au iein.
- Mit Der Waihine eeniIdte SSarz
ben. 6 b. Steues & @Dbne.
Mn Der 4. GtraBe nobe benz
8ampmann' iben Bfabe iDn Elm 6aus
mit-ioaenannten nSlats" -@taQens
W0bnungen aebaut meroen, bas $22.s
500 totem piro.
Die 8eiammtauseaben unieres
gpuntD fir ben Wunat Nuqu3t be-
trugen $7,429.1
-Wtt Der WaIbine eemildte Sar>
ben. CD. Steues & SDbne.
General Wcgastep bat in Ieis
mem Beriht an oas &rlegsoepartes
tertert empfohfen. fir oas Wan6per.
felo bel 2eun Springs peitere 10, 900
Nder at faufen.
6arrp 2anoa ertl1rt oas @es
riiHt, er moQe nod San NntDniu sies
ben. fir falih.
- Mit Der Maidine gerniidte Ears
ben. CD. 5tenes & S6bne.
= Bon ben 8rieftauben, Die man
in 9aptDn. Tega8, aieaen getaffen
bate, tan1en suerit ~bieienigen BON
hilbert uno Nlfreo DieBet bier an,
Damn Die BON Spbn 8. Bind, If.
uno Sohn 3. Bind, fen.
- Wit Der Malbine semifbte ssar.
ben. 60. Stenes & SDhne.
- Cine Der Buffalo Rlbe inn
8radenrioae Bart lit aeftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

SET our9 &attenDers
I tlgung berringert. Ser
permutbete enge 3ufammenbang atpiz
f9en Staten unb 8eulenpeft gift fir
na6gepiefen our9 ben auBeroroents
lthen @rfolg in Der @errinseruns Der
Seu9e, Die our9 Die Musrottnng Ser
&atten in so @tdoten oes guniab,
Snoien, gu @e9e ge6ra9t tporoen lit.
Die @rbeit 1T NOD unpoqitdnoig, aber
man miBt i'm s6inblif auf Die Shat
ia9e, oaB i'm puniab auein 100000
Menf9en an Der Seude geitorben fino,
Dem Experiment Die bOdfte 8ebeutung
Bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

8ele4rung our9 @trei9@
9ol5f d 9teln. Sn Der Mugz
fte9ang ngOlfsfranfbeiten uno TIRE Sc
tdnpfung" in aiel ipurbe elm BON Ser
r4rgentiniT6en 2igu" our 8etGmp=
fnng Der 3ubertulofe erfonnene Mittel
our hpgienif4en Nuffldrung i'm 8olfe
IN Jorm bon Strei69ol3ida6tstn porz
gefiibrt, pel9e nit 9aratteriftif6en
Wlertiprii4en, bic duf @r3iebung ieoes
ein3elnen gu prattif9er Spsiene ab5iss
len, DerieAen iin6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
llufaa auf Der 8. u. & 8. geutra(.

Nuf Der lebten sSabrt UNI Witter.
nabt nod auBerbalb Der Staot. ents
aleiite Der Bug Der 9. u. & z. gens
tral Bahn amDlf Weilen n0rolih pom
bier. @eraoe hinter oer Sens, tpels
DE BAG gigentum Der 8abn ein=
fblieBt, mar elm tiefer Ibbana.
Bare Der Bug binunter seiauit. 10
bitten 9unoerte BON BaHaaieren ibr
2eben D~erloren; aber Die Starfe Der
Sena belt ben 8ug auf uno 10 To-
men Die Baiia9iere nit etliden
Sbrammen BACON. Raum lit es
n0tia 81 iaaen. baB es Die glmDoo
Tens NOR. bic oaS l1nalid perhin'
oerte. Bum 8ertauf bel go. Steues
81 SDhue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
@etabr sor Der gIaae.

ga beitebt aroBe @efabr DOE Der
Blage n0n 6uiten uno grtdltuneen,
es lei oenn Sbr nehmt Dr. Sings
0eue @ntoedung fir Shminoiuht.
6uiten uno grtdltunQ. Mrs. Geo.
BaQs, Soreit gitn, Me., ihreibt:
Sic 1T cine BOltat fiir 2eute In einem
Rlima, ND oieie &rantbeiterl pDrtum'
men. 6eilt idneu, Witbma. ihmahe
2ungeu. 6eufieber. so gts. uno 81.
@arantiert. gu baber bel s. Ralteuer
& Sohn, @eD. s. s. Sdmiot, @taens
timer. uno Noulpb DreiB. Brobes
Halhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

fheiouna iiber beaniprunte &ente
ioaen Die Irbeiter felbit suaesuaen
meroen. Die Soften neroeu auf &c
8fennig bic @obe berebnet. Das
BON lit ieoo9 Den Nrbeitern ribt Die
Sdlfte, ionoern nur elm 9rittel auges
oaht. 8pet Drittel iDl Die Stats
tafe tragen. Sir bic oDrbanoenen
1850 Staatsarbeiter rtod9t oa8 iGbrs
lid $1,000 Wtarf. 9ieIe Salt miro
ote beioen R6rperfdaften uol nibt
nerhinoern. i'm Slime oes @efebs
@ntwnrfs 81 beihlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
cine iumae 9sufter init 70.

Weine Wutter lift nit ibren 70 Sab.
cen Jung gemaht tpDroen. !8uansiq
Sabre lit iie an unperoaulidteit, alS
tie nDr iehs WiDnaten electric Bitter8
nabm, oas tie heilte, idreibt Mrs.
Us. s. Silpatrid, DanfDrtb. Me.-
Vringt Wagen, 2eber uno Nierea in
Oronuna. BreiS so gts. @aran.
tiert. gu baben bel S. Raltener &
Sobn, @eo. S. s. Sbmiot, giaen.
timer. uno NoDlpb Dreis,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Gin fpriher S urfder

nWeine 6erren''. iaete Ger Bros
feiior Der @benlie uno Bbnlit su iei=
men 6Drern, ,,mir fummen iebt 81
elmer Denomination, Die fiatid3 nur
ourh elm etuas geruaetes Experiment
m6glih lit. Gin fleines gerieben
uno Der grperimentierenoe tanrt onrd
cine @Iplofion in Itorre serriiien
~peroen."
Cine banae Bauie. Damn fubr
Der BrDfeffor fort:
sd tueroe mid allo iebt in einen
e%ntfernten Eeil oes @ebauoes bege<
ben, uno Damn Tam n,ein Nifiitent
oas @rneriment Dor SIREN eisenen
Iu9en ausfibren."