davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20

seekendorf Maj and Mrs. Charles Ne
Cavity, Prof. and Mrs. Simon Newcomb.
Mr. anu Mrs. Grant Watson, the Count
and Countess Hatzfeldt- Trachenberg, n.
and Nine Mlyaoka. Mrs. Marsh and
Mr. Hanihara-
The Due de Chaulnes. who is the guest
of the family Of Mr.. T. P. shonts, at their
New Hampshire avenue home. expects to
continue his Washington visit until next
week, and also 10 return 10 the Capital
after a short tour South, when he ex-
poets to be Joined b. his sister, who will
be the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Shonts for
a part of the Easter season.
AS usual the Misses Shonts had a few
friends TO dine with their house party last
evening.
The Misses Isham. daughters of Mr.
Edward Swift Isham, of Chicago. arrived
yesterday to pass some time with Mrs
Letter. at the latters Du Pont circle
home.
Mrs. Letter has issued invitations for
dinner party for Monday. March ..
Mrs. Mcknight Moses VIII be at home
at The Highlands to-day.
Miss Mary Guthrie, of Pittsburg. who
for the past two seasons has made her
home in Washington, occupying with her
aunt. Miss Guthrie, handsome apartments
in the Connecticut. win be married to
Frederick c. waleott. OF Utica. n Y.
April g. The ceremony viii take place in
the Guthrie home in Pittsburg, now oc-
eupled by relatives of the bride Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. lie Moyne. Miss Guthrie
is the daughter of the late Alexander
Guthrie and a niece of George ". Guthrie,
mayor OF Pittsburg.
An engagement OF much interest in
Washington society was announced ia
Boston yesterday II is that of Miss
Gertrude Peabody. daughter OF Prof
Francis c. Peabody, of Harvard. to Dr.
Francis Burnett, of the Tennis and
Racquet Club. Miss Peabody and her
father have been guests hsre frequently
and have hosts OF friends In Washington.
One Of the largest OF the many bridge
parties now Of daily occurrence will be
given tomorrow by the Countess Seek
endorf at her home, in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton were
dinner hosts on Tuesday evening. The
guests were Judge and Mrs Clabaugh
Comptroller Of the Currency and Mrs
Ridgely, Mrs. Samuel RebeT. Mr.. A. b.
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cecil HoOe.
Miss Reed, and Dr. Henry b. Deale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
JardiHieTeS for
Easter Plants.

Inexpensive Jardinieres, in as
sorted shapes and sizes, especially
suitable for potted plants for Easter
gifts, &c. Attention is directed to
the four special lots shown on sep
arate tables in our Jardiniere De
partment, at
25c, $50, SOC, and 75c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Glass Vases for
Easter FtOperS.

Glass Vases. in both plain and
green crystal colorings, and in as
sorted shapes and sizes, including
some extra tall effects especially
suitable for Easter lilies and other
long-stem flowers.
Ioc to $500 each.
Special attention is called to lot
of Imported Vases, decorated in
sweet pea pattern, which we offer at
25c, soc, and SI.oO each.
Regularly SOC, SI.oo, and $I.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
a FRAUD-LooK OUT ron HIM.

Any solicitor who comes 40 y0s
with "a prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or indirectly. 10
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, Is a fraud
and an imp0StOr, bent upon sssla-
dliaE You. BE on the lookout for
him and tuFa him over 70 she
police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Nurses. Board organlzed.

The Nurses Examining Board. consist
ing Of Miss Kanely. Miss Hewitt. Miss
Douglass, Miss Drake, and Mrs. Fleet
wood yesterday took the oath of office at
the District Building and organized by
the election of Miss Hewitt as president
and Miss Douglass as secretary treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Sulphur Candles

For burning in closets before pack
ing away the winter clothing.
Many practical housekeepers have
learned that the burning of sui
phur candle III a room or closet
before packing away the winter
clothing not only kills the moths in
it, but also destroys any moth eggs
contained therein. Three sizes,
SC and Ioc each.
Fifth foor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Moth PrepentipeS.

We carry a full line of Moth
Balls, Moth Flakes, &c, and quote
few items:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
FISh-preparing
Requisites.

We are now showing on center
tables. in Housefurnishing Depart
ment, the newest and best kinds of
disappearing Requisites, so help
full during the season of Shad and
other spring fish. We quote few
items and invite an inspection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Easter
Cut Glass.

Many new and artistic pieces of
choice quality Cut Glass from the
best makers. We offer an oppor-
tunity to secure an ideal Easter Gift
at a most moderate price.
The following items are but sug-
gestiye of a most comprehensive
variety:
Choice Cut Glass ya.s.~....~ S2.75 and up
l,i e5oiaa Cut Glass Bon Bon SIPS and up
Choice Cut Gla.. Fruit Dishes S2.75 and up
Olive Sao'i 1sh e9t Glass Handled SIPS and up
Choice cut Glass celery Trays. S2.7s and up
Choice Cut Glass salad Bowls $2.75 and up
Choice Cut Glass lee Cream G % and ssh.
tfays-,---.- WV anu tt'
Choice Cut Glass Water G 90 aud ,,r
Eltcners. 'N' e-AANA -
ct Sa2i's s,t eat Ga.. sugar and S275 and up
Choice Cut Glass cantes...... S2.75 and up
aas'. oa' G.s. sweet Tea S4.25 and up
gar D1Ss s'. Glass on or Vine S225 and up
Especial attention is also directed
to the Gift Glassware, grouped sep
arately, among which will be found
a large variety Of choice pieces.
S2.75, S3.95. and $500 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Frances B. Andrews En-
gagged to R. II. Chapman.
MISS CONRAD IS MARRIED

Her wedding with Ford Thompson,
Jr., Takes Place Unexpectedly in
Geneva, sVvitzeriand-EHEagement
of Miss Harriet Switzerland TO Mr..
Alfredo A. CaIderon Announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
BOHiLLoH Cup
and Saucer Special.

Bouillon Cups and Saucers in
assorted shapes and decorations.
marked specially at
3 for soc.
Usually 25c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Best Qualify
Seeds and Bulbs.
Price heretofore, 35C

We invite attention to our first
showing for this season of Flower
Seeds and Bulbs Of high quality.
Those who have obtained their sup
plies of these items from us in past
years are fully acquainted with the
satisfactory results afforded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20

Flowers for Spring Weddings.
shaner secures most artistic effects. II & I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20

The Japanese Ambassador and Viscount-
ess AokL who are among the most hos
pitable OF the official hosts. entertained
another large company at dinner last
evening, when their guests included Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Brewer, the Minister
from Colombia and Nine Cortes, Judge
and Mrs. Anderson. Count and Countess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20

Mrs. Longworth will no. occupy her
villa at Beverly. Mass. during the com
ing summer. having leased It for the
season to MIR. Clay A. Pierce. of st.
Louis. who will join the fashionable
North Shore colony.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

A good many people are sncer-
ing at the proposition Of selecting
Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland as
the democratic candidate for the
presidency Of the United States on
the grounds that a promotion from
the mayoralty Of that city to the
chief magistracy Of the nation
would be too rapid. They forget
apparently that Mr.. Johnson has
been figure in national politics
for years and that the fight just
waged against him by the Roose-
welt administration, which only
accumulated his prominence, was
not the first of its kind. When he
ran for governor Of his state Mark
Hanna exhausted the resources Of
the national and Ohio state repub-
lican committees to beat him and
though he was defeated it was by a
very narrow margin considering the
Herculean efforts put forth by his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14
THE FINANCIAL FURRY

Now that the banks have the
situation pretty we'll in hand again
and are gradually resuming specie
payments it seems to the Miner
that the public should study the
whole question Of currency with a
view to securing legislation at the
next session Of congress that will
solve the problem in such a way
that no mere tempest in a teapc.
such as we have lately experienced
shall ever again entail the adoption
Of such doubtful expedients as the
issuance Of clearing house certificates
or cashiers checks in place Of legal
tender money.
The weakness Of the banks dur
Jag the recent crisis was mainly due
to three causes: First, the control
Of the New York banks by specula-
lative financiers instead Of conserv-
ltive and trained bankers such as !
manage like institutions in other
Countries and throughout the west; |
rcond, the habit that western
ssnks have Of carrying undulyi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14
HEYBuRN.s PROTEST

That was q statesman like protest
against the domination Of the bus
mess Of the entire. United States by
the banks Of New York city which
was recently made to President
Roosevelt by Idaho's senior senator,
the Hon. w. B. Hepburn. The
gist Of it Is contained in the written
memoran dunn which he left with
the president and which is as
follows:
"On behalf Of the people Of the
western states, and especially those
Of the northwestern states, | would
urge that no further deposits Of
money from the treasury Of the
United States be made in New
York banks except on the condition
that such banks shall Immediately
make available in money to the
banks in such western states the
full amount OF the reserves held
by such New York banks on
account OF such western banks.
THE tying up Of millions Of
dollars OF western money, repre-
senting the reserves OF western
banks held by New York banks,
must inevitably result in empower
ing the New York banks to deter
mine the time and conditions of
free resumption Of banking func-
tons by the western banks, where
as, if the reserves OF the western
banks could be converted into avail
able money at once the financial
situation Of the west would be
free from domination on the part
OF the east and the west would
become q valuable ally Of the east
in the restoration Of desirable con-
ditions rather than remain as at
present fellow-sufferer."
We have no disposition to criti-
CHE that utterance since Sena-
tor Hepburn was apparently tie
only member Of either house Of
congress who had enough courage
to speak up for the people, but
while he was about it we suggest
that he might have gone step
further and insisted that il the
federal treasury were going to
make deposits in any banks, that
the funds which had accrued from
collections in western states should
be deposited in western banks and
certainly not in New York, so long
as the west also needed the cur
rencv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

That the Occur d'Alene district
has suffered less inconvenience or
loss from the fall in stock and metal
prices and the subsequent financial
panic than any other section Of the
United States is now obvious to
anybody who knows the fac' :
The Miner therefore feels IT, A. 10
mission to preach Coep',. d,Alene
investments was W .sely chosen.
even II the h'ap 3ial magnates Of
the Occur q e.Alenes have scorned
us ASSISTANCE Time brings its own
revenges.
II It. proves to be true that the
otahdard Oil crowd now controls
me so-cailed s,melter trust Harry l..
Day will have chance to prove if
ne is as big a man and good a
fighter as Heinze. He has been
roasting the Guggenheims to the
best OF his ability for several
months, Tut if they are down and
out he win now have an opponent
beside Whom they were mere tyros
N the trust business.
lrlora stock at four cents share
M Jald prove 50 tempting an in
estment, now that competent and
experienced management is assured,
hat the 100000 shares offered to
shareholders are likely to be over
subscribed. /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

There are probably few people in
the Occur d'Alenes who do not
believe that cashiers checks of
either Of the Wallace banks are as
good as gold or who would not just
about as soon have them as cash.
That is because they know the
banks and the people that run
them. But how about the banks
and bankers they do not know per-
sonally? II the present plans of
the banks Especially the Spokane
banks) 60 through there will soon
be nothing but their currency" in
circulation whether the public likes
it or not. That currency is just a
promise to pay like the old state
bank notes. The situation there
fore seems to us to be far more
serious from the peoples stand
point than the banks are willing to
admit,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14
THE WALLACE MINER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1907

large balances with New York banks
which the late furry has proved
should not be considered as cash
assets because they cannot always
be converted into cash when the
western banks want them; third,
the fact that practically all the
banks throughout the United States
are carrying the deposits Of too
many poor people who cannot be
expected in time OF panic to con-
slider any question but the salvation
Of their individual savings and
whose fears almost necessarily in
duce such q withdrawal OF deposits
as to constitute run on some par
ticular bank.
We believe that the best way to
overcome these weaknesses is to
charter a central bank Of issue,
under government control, which
would bank for the bankers and
operate as a restraining influence on
any banks whose managers devel-
oped tendency to speculation;
and to institute postal savings
bank, which by providing an abso-
lutely safe depository for the saw
ings Of the poor people, who would
not then be panic stricken every
time it was rumored that some i'm
portant depository was financially
unable to meet its obligations,
would render banks in general
much less liable to runs than they
are at present.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

One insertion. inches or less. accents al inch !;
to 10 inches. IS cents an inch; II to 20 inches.
1i8: page, ~.
Readsrs and legal Notices
One insertion. 10 cents line, and each subse-
Quent insertion cents a line.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

Cute @etrdrlfe uno fanoier
2ulh ftets IN SnrsitaIler's Galuuu
amb Mefaarant, giIita Gtrabe neben
Dec Gale esr 4srmanusi5bns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
Nn bag &ublitunt.

Die n6reie &reiie fir SeraS" miro
an iiber $50 8oitoffieen berfanot,
ultb bat cine eroBe gerbreitune III
Ser @a9bar-G epublif @erifo, i'm Sn-
oioner Serritorium ltt1o SfIobomo.
SIR GirfltIotions- @ebiet it Seros
eritredt it6 bon @aIoeltcn bis binouf
nod 9eniion, bonn d1tBeritelt Often
bis no6 ST Baio I'M ferniten @eiten;
es idlieBt lelbltberitdnoIid nit be-
lonoers 5obGrei6en 2eiern oos bi6t=
beiieoeIte MitteG-Seros un6 BEN Glib
lpeiten Elm. gud in Merifo bot fie
eine groBe @erbreitung.
3iuci Geiienbe iin6 beitanoig,
ia6rein, ia6raus int Slttereiie 6es
9lattes unterlpe9S uno fiibren oent=
iel6en i'm gerein nit unIeren riibri-
gen 2ofoI=I9enten fortpdbren6 nene
2eier at.
Sn @n6etrodt oieier Satia6en lit
Die oSreie 9reile fir Seros~, mo es
iid oarum bon0elt, Sic oeuti9e 8e-
polfernng 5u errei6ell bas bette Im=
sciaesM ebinm int staatt seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico In the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

8ir piiniden unieren Sreunoen
nno benz 8lblifurn i'm @agemeinen
mit5uteilen oaB mir unierem gro4
Ben @ef9dft bin8ufiigten Die neuelte
S9opfung in unierer grande uno
Die erite i'm Staote - einen in Gar
oinolpurpnr gebaltenes Ieifenpogen-
artiges Wauioleurn oie fiinftlerif6Ite
ausfibrung zines 2eidenpagen.
muiters. 9o San @ntonio als Die
Ieitenoe Sta6t unieres 9taates OH
geieben miro, 10 erodteten mir es als
nniere 8fli9t, nidt 5uriidoulteben,
ionoern NIT ibr boran au i6reiten.
@ir baben feline Soften geldeut uno
oas @eite angeidofft oas fir @elo
GIT BADEN NOR. @enn SIR uns mil
guren auftr6gen beebrt, 70 fonnt SSbr
iifer iein, oas 8eite in unferer Bran.
DIE gu erbalten. grinnert gu6 unfe-
res Wfottos: Simmer oas 8efte.
3isif Undertaking So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

xnh babel aud alien fo3talsn unb nif.
fsnfGaftIi1en 8eitrebunesn lebbaftes
Jateteft enteeeenbradts, fab maj, fet<
Aesseit ben Gnfsl Batter WiI6elms /.
MIR urisern f4stbsn. Nan fpra9 bat
mails III Werbinbung NIT feiner Wb,
bsrufuns bon srnitsn 3~ertpirfniFen
spHnen Berlin unb aarlsruhe, bod
mar Elm anIab bterau burG nidts &C.
geben. 6anbelte ss iid bod Isbisli9
bdrum, bab BET benz boben Utter fete
mes Natera BET S6ronfDlger f4 ben
SatereHen bes sigsnsn Gdnbss einz
6shenbtr tptbne, als ss Inn bta babtu
nDgfi9 setpefsn.
Griebrt6 II. TT felt 1886 NIT Der
NIT 43tdhrieen prtn3eiftu AiIba bon
NdNnu. Der S1ipeffer beg GroB6erz
Snes msfbtlm bon 9~urembrrs. tn i'm
be1Ios ssbIisbener Che permGblt. Die
S~fronfDlse ssbt baher auf {einsn Wet@
ter, ben 1867 seborsnsn prin5en
Waytmtlsan BON Baden, Aber.
DIE GHpefter Grtebrt6s, 0tttprta,
III BIT. Rronprtn5eiiim bon 56pebeu,
Serer stpttter @obn, miIbelm, Dor fur.
sem au Bein9 In ben Der. gtaaten
tpetfft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und fredericksburg.
2O7 n. Rrefase traRe. uebea Mlamu
Nnttpnat Ranf.

Mne observation-disclosures prompt aus.
gefibrt unb 9arontiert.
Btr ridbten irgenbmu aus benz Bruu.
men fur irgenb elm 3immer beige mno
talte Wafferleitun9 elm. Sober tam
Waferleituna unb elm Baoeaimmer ha.
ben. Srnat I'm Nustunft uno laBt guh
RnfenanihIdae n1adaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
Der abronrutdftl in aoaOta.
Sss asas @~sobHessos Elm maretser eoba
ietMes @aterS,

Sss asas @sobbessos Elm paretser 1oba
tesaes Gassrs.
Der Wd1folger bes Dte~lbs4rauertet
g~zoBHerangs Driebrt9 bon 8aSen, Der
NsnmsHraee GroB6eraos 8rtebri4 II,
bot bot furae1n bas 30. 2ebensiabr
Msrf&rfssn. Neber etner s~tda8erben
psititaxH&en aaufbaAR sr 1T isit
1e05 Gsnsrairberf Der pseabti9en
WEraee ~ bat sr aud auf tDtHenfdaft.
A4em Gsbsef unsepShnftds 9cfd6la
Jt@nufsssnsn. CT bat h 9eibele
esra pNS npnn pbtIofnbbHde1, inrt.
B@xR u nationds6sonpmtf1sn
Sfubtsn pbsfiseeu, unb fstue Mttpss,
nsn9 beim 8nkunbstommen Der nenen
MISUNDERSTANDING bat ibm ist.
tgpA hss Bunief Oqtuifat bic fuuiHss
Me gossaboEaortpilrbs etngetresen,
SA s1isBes9an1se, bic and3 in rositeren
6~rGtraien es lpo3lpsrbteftt unb niat
9N cine t6ebtensrtfae aufbtsuns
hfn G~Rsiixudu1ne s~tseaisber bstroatet
miEh
@lstA fstHerp @ater III .r GIN burdz
raa prtfhf9niH ~eef11nftr mann unb
hi bsgt8uhben Wertsbs bic 9ej3ei.
Aa4eH astb akbensplrbigteit fetbft.
20 gfaisbs er fetner mtrbe nsdts gu
Rsxgebei hqp CT Dor 9sfonnten, BITE
grsa ra5 esnag erbitdsn, I'm gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
asarfiflbs Ambition.


wsasstAtaes @oMptrueus unp fstse biStertee
sieifettsse 9battsfett.
Gs beibt, bab Der @oupernenr Oh.
min marfielb bon Warpldno, beTen
Ditrjdbrtser Ssrmin als FOLDER am 13.
Senuar 1903 gu gnbs gebt, bic Nm
hfton hess, sinen SIP i'm 8unbess
fsrats au erlansen. Gonte Der WuniH
Marfislbs nod Dabrsnb Der geaenz
wEYttgen 4bmtntffratipn grfaGuns
ftnben, 70 tpiirbe jebss gnbe Der penns
tplpdnta Qbenue In Mafbington, 8.
g.. eineu Der beitsn 4eiter TN Qanbe
gu per5etnnen baben. pr6ibent Roofes
belts Gefdid ola Rsiter 1T betonnt.
WarfitIb bat einsn groBen S6eil iet<
Hea 0ebens auf Der Garm, BITE NIT lei.
Hsm 300 4Gsr sroben @runbbeFs in
U~erbtnbung ftebt, ausebraGt unb lit
auf fetne GGhigfsit, elnen leb6often
Gclopp ausfiibren gu t0nnen, iebr
itpl5. 4Is einmal Elm 9altimorer
9latt bic Wslbune bro9te, baB gbpin
@arfieIb BON feinsm pferbe abaepors
fen porbeu fet, REF Marfielb ben Be
batteur Der 3ettuns ans 9elspbOn
nnb fastt gu i'm: Der 9etreffenbe,
iDsl6tr bon feinem pferbe dbsepDrfsn
trurbe. mar, iDenn "a Sbnen beliebt,
GbDin WorfieIO n r. Dos
pferb, BAG gbpin Marfelb enior
ab3uiptrfen Derindq, eriftirt nint."
Gouberneur Marfielb, Der 1848 in
Sotparb Gountp, Mb., bas 2i6t Der
Welt erbIidte. entitammt elmer Der
Slteften Gamitien MarDIanbs. 9urd
ben 9iirgerfrtes unb bic bdrduf fol-
gtrbs Observation-Disclosures erlitt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

9cmrb g. Eips, transport BON
M0beGu, 9ianos, @eIbf9rdnfen. Mei.
nigen BON Eeppi6en. 304 Sftfeite
alamo 8lo5a. 8ei6e Telephone.
9rompte geoienung. @ebt uns Cure
Quftraee. 3ufrieoenbeit oorontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
!. CHAN DLER
102 Oft @rodett StraF

SObn S. Bolton, 5ffentIider go.
far. @runoeigentum. agent fit
8eniionsaniprii6e. @de Grodett. rnf
Robarro.StraBe eegeniiber bon Der
uSan antonio grpreB". Reues &c.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18
Tric COUNTY farm.

1000 Gfer, 10 Meileu bon Der giienz
balm, beftes @esquitlan6; 1440 Nder in
&nltur; 2300 Gder me6r f6nnen nod
NIT geringen Soften unter &lltur gee
brnbt tDeroen, oa bas 2ano meiftens
often lit; gntes 8obnbais nit flint 3im>
mern; 1leun Sdufer fir R66ter, stpei
CUTE S9ennen, iieben Drummer, 6rei nit
8inomiiblen no Sants. @rtes 8offer
TT auf biefem Qanoe in elmer Siefe bon
80 SUB 81 %erIaneen. Ge9s flieBenoe
5uelen alf benz acknowledgement 2dnoe.
g~retspiiroig, 8eoin9urlaen ~raiiona6el.
Spredt Dor ODER fdreibt an
=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-18

Dos bette fir &beumatismus
(Gimer & NmenS) 8esept go. 1851,
Beriibmt tpegen ieiner 8or3iige BEL
erfoIgreiden Seifungelt. Sn oacn
Apofbefen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
WILL EMPLOY
ABOUT 200 men
Clark HapeS to Resume Work
on the Big Sewer
Next Week

work on the construction of the
Lewiston sewer viii be resumed next
week." said Contractor Clark today.
He arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and would know definitely when
he would begin if Engineer Miller
were on the ground. Mr. Clark will,
however, begin to assemble men and
materials and have everything IN
readiness to begin Monday if the en-
gineer arrives.
Il should judge that the work l.
about a tenth DONE said MIR. CLARK
this morning, and under the condi-
tions that prevail we will do we'll -
complete the job in four months. Mer
are scarce, ,he hot weather is comins
on, and the harvest fields will bid higi
for laboring men. We will probably
be forced to work short handed"
viii Employ About 200 Men.
| About 200 men were employed wheI
the work was under construction be-
fore. and many more than that cal
he utilized when the work is again u
full swing.
Word has been sent to Englnee
Miller at Seattle, and 1t is though
that he will arrive early in the weeE