davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-07
FIRE IN KANE COUNTY AIMS
HOUSE CAUSES INMATES TO
BE RELEASED IN PANIC
LAST NIGHT.
Hundred and Fifty Patients, Some of
Them Considered Dangerous,
Turned Loose, but All Were Re-
taken Except Woman Supposed to
Have Started Fire-vioIent Earth
quake Felt in Spanish Province.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 7.-One hundred
and fifty inmates of the Kane county
almshouse, near Batavia, most of them
insane, were driven in a panic from
the institution last night by fire.
One Woman at Large.
Many patients, some of whom were
regarded as dangerous, scattered
through the country, but all were
captured except one woman, who is
suspected of having set fire in order
to escape.
Quite Severe Loss.
The upper floors of the main build
ing were destroyed, causing a loss of
about S25 900.
, 1907-11-07
Yankee Rhodesian a Winner.

London, Nov. I'm the Oxford
sports Tuesday L. C. Hull, Rhodesian
scholar from Michigan, won a triple
victory, the high jump. with five feet
three inches; putting the weight with
t%hirty-one feet six inches, and the
quarter-mile run in f1fty-two and one.
fifth seconds.
, 1907-11-07
Oklahoma Bank Robbed.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. IA
telephone message from Marshall, Ok
lahoma, says the Farmers State bank
at that place was robbed this morning,
the robbers using four charges Of dy'
Mantle. The citizens were aroused
and fifty shots were exchanged with
the robbers, who were four in number,
but no one was hurt. The robbers only
got about 5000. A posse is in pursuit.
, 1907-11-07
Railroad Officials Here.

Superintendent Anderson, Assistant
Superintendent McKeown and Master
Mechanic INLAND Of the Wyoming di-
vision, n r. S. Vantassel of Chey.
enne, superintendent Of the stock
yards at Cheyenne, Rawlins and Green
River, spent the forenoon in this city,
arriving from the west during the
, 1907-11-07
Franchise Ordinance Passed.

O~rofhdhce PASSED.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago
Telephone company's franchise ex
tension ordinance was passed by the
city council today aften a continuous
session of the board Of aldermen last
ing nearly seventeen hars.
Little Change inform.
The schedule of rates, practically
as 1t came from the cCAipany's hands
was adopted by a vote of As to 20
The ordinance provides that the com
pany shall pay to the city semi-annual
ly 3 per cent of the gross receipts.
, 1907-11-07
Prohibition Conference

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. with the aboli
ton of the saloon as their aim, the pro
hibitionists Of the country yesterday
began their national campaign. Chair
committee sent out last night a mes
sage to probibitionists all over the
country.
Chairman Encouraged.
He asserts that the result Of the
elections in Illinois and other states
induce the belief hat the presidential
canvass of 1908 should lead to wide.
spread reform and place prohibition in
the forefront of all questions to be 1e
cided at the polls.
, 1907-11-07

F. P. Sexton, one of the engineers
sent here to have charge of the laying
of the water main on Grand avenue,
went to Denver today, having accepted
a place for the winter with a large irri-
cation company of that city.
, 1907-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE Injured.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IAN in
bound a on the Muncie branch Of the
ed today at the Monon railroad cross
ing near this city. twenty-five pas
sengers were hurt, three of them se-
%riously.
, 1907-11-07
MINIMUM DISCOUNT BROUGHT UP
FROM SIX TO SEVEN PER
CENT BY THE DIRECTORS
THIS MORNING.
Step Regarded as Necessary to Check
Drain Of Gold on American Orders
Last Time This Rate Prevailed
Was T~hirtyfour Years Ago for
Similar Reasons-Bank of France
Increases Its Discount Rates.

London, Nov. 7.-Directors of the
Bank OF England today put up the
minimum discount rate from 6 to Z
per cent. This is regarded necessary
in the absence of assurance of an ear
ly cessation Of the gold drain on this
market by America.
May Help Some.
1t is recognized that Eel this high
rate may not prevent shipments OF
gold to New York, but it is hoped that
it may attract metal from abroad in
sufficient quantities to restore the
equilibrium.
Last a Generation Ago.
The last occasion when a Z per cent
, 1907-11-07
Policeman Dies Of Wounds.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 7.-Patrolman
Michael Murphy, who. was shot in an
ARRAY between the police and election
workers Tuesday, died last night. Muir
ply fred the shot which caused the
death of Clyde Campbell. w. E. Camp
bell, father Of Clyde, may not recover
, 1907-11-07
Noted as Booster
COMING TONIGHT WITH
RODV OF SISTER

Mrs. F. B. Kern arrived from Den
yer this afternoon, stating that her
husband and her mother, Mrs. Albert
Cooke. would leave for this city this
evening with the body of Mrs. Nellie
Cooke Dayton, who died at that place
Tuesday. The arrangements for the
funeral will be made after the arrival
of the party tomorrow morning.
, 1907-11-07
Officers for Oklahoma.

OFFICERS for Oklahoma.
Washington, D. c., Nov. THE
president today announced the follow
ing appointments for the new state of
Oklahoma:
Western District.
Judge-John H. Cotteral.
United States Attorney-John EN-
bry.
United States Marshal-John Aber-
nathy.
Eastern District.
Judge-Ralph E.. Campbell.
United States Attorney-William
Gregg.
United States Marshal-G. A. Por-
ter.
, 1907-11-07
Brothers and Wives Drowned,

Amsterdam, Nov. Minister of
State Jonkker Van Panhuys, his broth
er, Mayurleek, and their wives, were
drowned last night while out driving.
their carriage falling into a canal near
Heoghkerk during a dense fog.
, 1907-11-07
Coma to Kansas for Visit.

Mrs. L. H. Meyers, wife of a brake
man of this city, has gone to Chanute,
Kas., for a visit Of a few weeks with
relatives and friends.
, 1907-11-07
FORMER PRESIDENT OF CUBA
GIVES OUT AUTHORIZED IN
TERViEW AT HAVANA
THIS MORNING.
Declares in Favor of American Control
of That Observation-Disclosures
Begin the Campaign for Next Year
With Conference at Chicago, Chair
man Jones Expressing Satisfaction
at the outlook.

@ Havana, Cuba, Nov. Estrada @
Q Palma, formerly president of Gu @
9 ba, in an authorized publication Of Q
Q his views, declares in favor Of G
@ American control in Cuba. G
10 Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q &C @ 9
, 1907-11-07

The Republican IL the best advertis-
ing medium in the city and county for
1t reaches all the people all the time
can bindery.
, 1907-11-07
BROTHER OF A v
Q Q O @ @ O o o 0 0 o o

ON ROAD TO CITY.
Coroner James Ballard late yester
day afternoon received a telegram
from F. E. Davis, of Elko, New, the
brother of William L. Davis, who was
whirled to death OF a shaft at the plas,
ter mills Tuesday, saying that he would
arrive in the city this afternoon and
claim the body. At 4 O'Clock he had
not arrived, the train, from the west
being several hours late.
, 1907-11-07
Local Interests Feel Pinch.
Some Raise in France.

Paris, Nov. THE Bank of France
today raised the discount rate from
81 to 4 per cent and the rate on loans
from 4 to Az.
, 1907-11-07
THE BANK Of ENGLAND
AGAIN RAISES RATES

rate was in force was ip 1873, and it
was due to financial troubles on the
continent and In America At that
time a rate was eventually reached Of
8 per cent.
Local Interests Feel Pinch.
The local business community /,
bound to feel the pinch caused by this
high rate. The banks statement show
ed a total reserve of Ell, 694, 795
against f20,633,6 02 last week.
, 1907-11-07

for the Indians are all my friends now
although l used to fight them" he
added.
They tell ME that on the square the
west never looked as good as it does
today"
Noted as Booster.
The colonel is noted for being one Ct
the greatest boosters the west has ever
had. For the last ten years he has
filled the eastern press with interviews
on the advantages to be derived from
irrigation in the west, and was largely
instrumental in getting the government
to take the interest it has in the irri,
CATION enterprise, on which it is now
spending millions of dollars.
, 1907-11-07
Coming Through Siberia.

Manila, Nov. 7.-Secretary Taft has
definitely decided to return home by
way of Vladivostok, through Siberia
and Europe. He has received, through
the American consul at Vladivostok.
the assurance of the Russian govern
ment that the recent disturbances
there will have no effect on his plans.
, 1907-11-07
NO TARIFF
ON PAPER
PRESIDENT INFORMS PUBLISH
ERS' COMMITTEE THAT HE
WILL RECOMMEND Ac-
TON BY CONGRESS.

viii Favor Abolition of Duty on Print
Stock and Will Recommend to De
partment Of Justice That Action
Be Taken If Antitrust Laws Are
Being Disregarded by the So
Called Print Paper Trust.
, 1907-11-07
Will Start Sunday.

The secretary will sail from here
at o on Sunday, OIL the flagship
Rainbow, as the guest of Rear Ad-
miral Hemphill, and reach Vladivostok
in time to take a train on the Siberian
railway November 10.
, 1907-11-07
NOVEL; WILL SPEAK
narR~tu~

At the netting this evening Of tho
Laramie Literary club Prof. Herbert
NOVEL; will speak upon Modern Meth
DDS In Agriculture"
, 1907-11-07

Daily republican. 50 cent. . month.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Death Of Aged Lady.

Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, aged 79
years, died Tuesday night at II
o'clock. At the time Of her
death she was living at the home
of her son, E. 7. Roberts, No.
1411 East Main street.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Gran
vile county in 1928 an3 in that
county she spent the greatest
part of her long life. For the
last eight years, however, she
has made Durham her home.
Several children survive her.
There are .seventy-seyen grand
children and forty-two great
grandchildren. :. Two of her sons
Messrs. w. P. and E. T. Roberts
and their families live in Dur
ham.
Mrs. Roberts was a consistent
member of the West Durham
Baptist church. The body was
taken to Stems Thursday morn
ing for interment, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev.
G. H. Church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Panama Canal-Erle Canal.

Machinery i digging the Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker than the
shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the L. & VI. Paint
al 50 times less cost for labor than IL
made by hand. @
The l.. < NJ. gives the best Job In the
world, because l.. * NJ Zinc hardens l..
X NJ. White Lead and makes l.. x III.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to is years.
II only requires 4 gallons Of this cele-
brated Paint and ] gallonsof I.insced Oil
ct Doc. per gallon, to paint moderate
sized house.
II any defect exists IN L. &aT. Paint, will
repaint house for nothing.
sold BY HACKNEY BROS. Durham.
n. I.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Bahama Items.

Messrs. d. C. Mangum and
Edgar E. Thompsoh spent the
day in Bahama last Sunday, and
were the guest of Messrs. D. B.
Roberts and ]. DC. Turner.
The weather has now turned
warm and farmers are glad, as
the crops will .bsgih to grow
some.
All the Mt. Bethel Sunday
school scholars are requested to
be present next Sunday morning
at $50 o clock. Bring your lunch
basket along. The school wishes
to devote most Of stBe. day in
practising songs, etc.
Marcus Ball is very sick and
his condition is such that loved
ones and friends fear ting worse
old age. - J. ID. %.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those. on the FieId..-PersOnaIs
train Monday for Chapel Hill,
where she will enter school.

train Monday for Chapel Hill,
where she will enter school.
CASTOR Furgerson had very
bad luck Saturday afternoon.
His horse died which was worth
about $175.
Misses Mamie Page, Lottie
Jones, Maude Sorrell, Messrs.
Kemp Nichols. Percy Jones was
the welcome guests of Miss Era
King Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ferrell
was the welcome guests of A.
M. Sorrells' family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Perry, Of
West Durham, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Ed Sherrons'
family.
Miss Mamie Page, of Cary. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lottie
Jones. E. E. X.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

We are having fine. weather
now which is fine onsgrowing
crops. Most OF Dur people are
busy in the harvest fields. 80
Miss Nellie Gray visited at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Wilson Sat
urday.
Bunnie Laws and Miss Bertha
Robinson spent last Saturday
night with their uncle, Ike Laws.
Miss Ida Gates. Yho has been
spending sometime with her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Long and Mrs.
G. S. Holman, nesf Razboro, re-
turned home Monday, She was
accompanied home by. Misses
Ethel and Jugret Rogers and
Blanche Gooch. ..ss,
J.-M. berry Ws r0unu mOn-
day getting up'alcsd Of chickens
and eggs TO carry TO markets
Little Coy Hall. of Durham,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
EWHl Tilley.
Misses Mettie and Maggie
Laws spent Thursday evening
with Miss Ida Gates.
The home Of Tom Monk was
mad sad Tuesday about II o'clock
by the death Of Mrs. Monk. She
had been i'll for a long time and
her death was no surprise. She
was about % years of age, and
followed her little baby that went
before her some three weeks
ago. May God in his goodness
bring comfort to their grieved
hearts and show them that his
way is best. .g M. r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Annual Farmers Institute.

The annual Farmers Institute
for Durham County will be held
at the County Home, Saturday,
July 20, 1907. There will be two
or three speakers present from the
State Department of Agriculture
in addition to the local speakers.
These Institutes are for a free
and informal discussion of every
day farm problems and no farmer
can attend and take part in these
discussions without receiving
more than enough benefit to pay
for the time spent.
No attempt will be made at this
meeting to lay down hard and
fast rules by which any man
should run his farm, but improv-
ed farming methods will be dis
cussed and the reasons why these
methods are better than many
Of those now practiced will be
given. We are assured that no
speaker will recommend any
thing he has not himself done
and that dozens Of farmers in
this part of the State are not
also doing at this time.
Do not forget the date Of this
meeting, Saturday, July Goth, at
the County Home and see that
your neighbors know of it and
attend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Picnic Excursion 10 Oxford Saturday.

'PiC-klc Excursion 10 UNf0fd Saturday.
The Seaboard is arranging
three big excursions to Oxford
Saturday June 22nd, from Dur
ham, Raleigh and Weldon, ac-
count st. JOINS Day G Celebration,
Masonic picnic and big Barbe-
cue for the Orphans. You should
go and see this ideal Orphans
Home the pride of every Mason
in North Carolina, who has made
this place the Home, the school
and prepared for life over two
thousand little orphan boys and
girls. There viii also be an ex-
ira session of the Grand Lodge
of Masons. The round trip rate
from Raleigh. Durham and Well
don is only S1.00 and graded
down from intermediate points.
Train leaves Raleigh at 800 a.
m, Durham 800 a. m, Weldon
at 6:45 a. m. and return in the
afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
INSTITUTE FOR THE WOMEN.


In connection with the regular,
annual Farmers Institute for
Durham County TO be held at
the County Home Saturday, July
10th, 1907, there will also be held
a meeting for the women from
the farms. One or two women
speakers will be present from the
State Department Of Agricul-
ture and these will be assisted
by the men conducting the mems
institute. AS this meeting will
be held on the same day and at
the same place as the farmers
institute a joint meeting of the
men and women may be arranged
for the afternoon.
The women have even greater
and perplexing problems in the
homes than the men have on the
farms. Why should they not
come together and discuss these
problems and get inspiration and
help in solving them?
We have heard Of no woman
attending such an institute who
did not become interested. Do
not forget this meeting for the
women at the County Home,
Saturday, July 10th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
To Erect New Residence.

I. L. Setzer,> of the James
Lumber company, has let a con-
tract to Messrs. Salmon and Sol
mon, contractors, for the erect
ion of a beautiful residence. The
new home will be out on the
Chapel Hill road almost in front
Of the home of Capt. ]. r. Rem.
The contract calls for an eight
room house that will be supplied
with all modern conveniences.
It will cost in the neighborhood
of S., 900 and will be one of the
prettist houses of this beautiful
suburb.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

Franc Jones stole $4,000, II
y said, and gets six years. A
poor white man or a negro gets
half Of that for a small theft, all
Of Il for a little larger one. And
II a man kills another, he IS ac-
Quilted and becomes a hero. :
Lexington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
NO BAIL WILL BE ASKED.

(
Raleigh, N. c., June IS. 1t
looks now as if there will be no
application for writs of habeas
corpus for DR.. and Mrs. Rowland
and that both of them will await
in Jail their trial at the July term
of Wake court. 1t is understood
that their counsel are divided as
to the advisability of application
for habeas corpus writs. There
is fear that failure to win in such
a proceeding would tend to pre-
judice their case for the trial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
A SAD DEATH.
Durham. Route 3.

We are very sorry to learn
That Ed Sherron Is very sick.
We hope for him o speedy re-
FOyery.
Miss Maude SorrelI has been
visiting friends In this neighbor-
|'ood' She left on the early
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

DR.. Edwin Minis, of the chair
of English at Trinity college, left
Wednesday on the westbound
train, his final destination being
Colorado.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
Green Level News.

W. NJ. Batchlor is at the point
Of death. having had the third
stroke Of paralysis last Saturday.
He cannot talk or eat and those
watching by his bedside expect
the end at any time.
The little child Of George Yates
is very low. He has enlargement
|of the liver caused by the mumps.
Mrs. Emma Lee, Of Cary, Is
spending a few days at the home
|of ]. d. Brown.
There was an ice cream supper
lat the home Of Rev. Madison
Yates last Saturday night, and
|all report a pleasant time.
A SAD DEATH.
The remains Of Mrs. Bette
Davis we're brought here over
|the d. & 5. Railway from Dur
ham last Saturday, and laid to
rest in the old Harvard burying
GROUND. The burial service was
conducted by Rev. c. .. Thomp-
|son, Of Durham. HUSTLER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21
DIR. ROWLAND AND WIFE IN JAIL.
No Bail Allowed Alleged Murderers-
Trial 10 Be In July.

y
Special This morning at 1C
O'Clock the case Of Mr.. David S.
Rowland. in Jail here for the
poisoning of Chas. R. Strange,
engineer on the Seaboard All
Line, was called but Justice Sc.
parks announced that the hear.
ing would be postponed until the
afternoon when the hearing
would be in the form of a coro-
ners hearing with a jury for the
purpose of hearing the case in
detail. In the court room with
DIR. Rowland and his wife were
his two uncles, ]. A. and D. H.
Gill, two brothers, Hubert and
J. L. Rowland, and brother-in-
law, R. K. Hill and E. K. Rogers.
DIR. Rowland was looking remark
ably well in view of his four
weeks confinement in Jail.
The first witness examined
was DIR. Symme, chemist, who
analyzed the stomach of Strange.
He testified that the ANALYSIS was
as thorough as could be made
and showed no poison that would
have caused death. In reply to
questions he said there were poi
SON that could have been admin
isteredhypodermically that would
not show up in an analysis such
as he had made. These were
digelatis and aconeit either of
which would have spread through
the system Immediately and
caused death. As small a guam
ity as a three thousandth part of
dramme had been known to cause
death. There was no known
means of definitely tracing the
poison when injected. --.
Engineer Mike Teghi, of the
Seaboard Air Line, was the Sec
ond witness. He knew Strange
intimately. Went to the house
when Strange died but was not
allowed to see the body. He and
others sent word to Mrs. Strange
that they would sit up that night
or aid her in any other way.
They were informed that Mr..
Turner" was in charge. He
had no idea who Mr.. Turner was.
Their services were not needed.
He swore that he saw DIR. Row
land and Mrs. Strange together
several times, first about a month
before the death of Strange. He
watched them walk several blocks
together, then seperate and go
by different routes to DR.. Row.
lands Office after dark. He
watched Mrs. Strange go to this
Office or at least to the building
and up the steps on Fayetteville
street on two other occasions
after or about dark.
The testimony of other wit
nesses was substantially the same
as that of Engineer Teghi.
Monday night the coroner's
jury returned a verdict in the
case. The verdict was to the
effect that Engineer Strange died
from some unnatural cause and
the jury recommended that both
DR.. Rowland and his prisoner
wife, who was the wife of
Strange, be held to the grand
jury without bond. It was con-
sidered by the jury that the evi-
dence tended.to show that En-
gineer Strange had died from a
poisoning that cannot be traced
in any analysis.
On the report Of the jury Cor
oner Separks committed both DR..
Rowland and his wife. Mrs.
Rowland, to the county jail and
there they will probably remain
until after the trial of this case.
Throughout the trial Of this case
there was an effort TO force
Coroner Separks to allow the |
presence Of DR.. Rowland In the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-21

leaves but one way open that
will be the writ of habeas corpus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-04
SIMMER yup to BATE.

8ir miiniden unieren Sreunoen
uno benz 8ublifum I'M MQgemeinen
mitonteilen, oaB mir unieren gro-
ben @ei6aft binaufiieten Die neueIte
'Sdopfung IN unferer 8ronde uno
ote erite i'm Staate = einen in Gar
oinalpurpur gebaltenes electromagnetic
artiges Wmliolelrm, Die fiinifIerii6ite
Mnsfibrung zines 2eideapaqen=
muifers. ga San @ntonio ols Die
leitenoe Staot unieres Staates ar-
geieben miro, 10 era6teten mir es als
uriere Bfli6t, nidt 5uriid8niteben,
ionbern nit ibr boron gu i6reiten.
8ir BADEN feline Soften gef9eut uno
oas gelte angeidofft oas fir @elo
gu BADEN mar. @enm SIR uns nit
@uren A~uftragen beebrt, 10 fonnt csbr
iider fem oaS 8eite in unierer 8ran=
DIE 81 erbalten. @rinnert gu6 unIe.
reg @tottos: Simmer bas Bette.
3i5if Undertaking So,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-04
Trio COUNTY farm.

1000 Ider. 4 Meilen bon Der giIen@
balm, beftes @egquitlaro; 1440 Gder IN
anltur; 2300 4der mebr f0nnen nod
NIT 9ertngen Soften unter &uItur aez
bradt tperoen, oa bns 2auo meiftens
otfen 1T; gntes 8obnbals NIT flint 3ims
mern; reun SduSer fir Bd9ter, 5tuei
CUTE S9ennen, iie6en Drummer, 0rei nit
8tromiihleu ltn0 $auts. @rtes @oSfer
1T anf oieiem Qanbe in elmer Siefe bon
80 Sub 81 %erlaneen. Se9s flieBen6e
3uelen auf Dem acknowledgement Qan6e.
8~re1sfplroig, Seoingunoen r~aifonobeI.
Spredt Dor ooer i6reibt an
E. 3.
1902 Oft Grodett Strobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-04
aus eer QnJtr.tttons rt..s,se,

Geutnont: yMiebiel Gtlb Be,
fommt Der SoIbut tGgIt4, Moeaef9"
Moe5tt nDreiunbatponatg
Pfennts, 9srr 2eutnont.4 -Qeuts
rant: .Was mo9t Der Solbot bas
nrit, Moc5eta" = % oc3ef: .gr
tbnt ftn taufen Butter, 5err 2eutnunt,
flr sfDOlf pfennts." Z3eutnant:
sWas ma9t Der Solbat tptiter9"
Wpe5et: s9ot Solbat nod eff
pfennie. 9trr 2eutnant, tbut Solbat
t6 tcnFen 8rot fir adt pfenuig, 9srr
eeutndnt." tnant t: u@s
bleiben nod brei gfennig, mas mo9t
Der Golbot bomit2" - Moc3et:
Die barf Solbat ni9t berpraFen,
4err Geutnant!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-04
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