davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
HONOR SENATOR
AND MRS. ANKENY
PIONEER LEWISTON PEOPLE TEN.
DER THEM A DELIGHTFUL
RECEPTION.

LEWISTON, Oct 10.-"We love them
who experienced the hardships of the
frontier and made the land blossom
like the rose; we love them as pioneers
who have achieved and in this achieve
ment we also feel earnest pride
This was the sentiment expressed
last night by the pioneers of Lewiston
who assembled to honor Senator An
keny and his eStimable wife, when
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Vollmer was made the scene
of a reception arranged in honor of the
senator and Mrs. Ankeny. The occa-
sion was made that of a pioneer re-
union. Senator and Mrs Ankeny have
been the guests of the lewiston Clark
ston fair association since Monday,
Senator Ankeny having come here to
participate in the opening day parade
of the fair as an Idaho poneer. The
senator is a former mayor of Lewis
ton, having left here to establish his
home in Walla Walla, and no man is
held here in higher esteem than he
among the early Lewiston residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOllmer arranged the
reception given last night Pioneer
days and ways" reigned supreme
in the hospitable home. 1t was the
past, revived in realistic personalities
that brought back vividly and Impress
ively the times of nearly a half CEN
tury ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
ment was shown by the new conser-

ment was shown by the new conser-
vatory professor from the New Eng
land conservatory. His tones are
pure and clear and especially in thc
difficult Gypsy Dance" did he appear
to good advantage.
Mr.. Jackson sang in the manner sc
we'll known to audiences here. Each
number was rendered in his usual
style and met with a warm reception
from the crowd. The range of the
compositions showed his voice up well
in all it's versatility and he sung bet
ter, it seemed, than ever before.
The last number on the program
was the "Consertstuck," composed
and played by Miss Brandscombe. The
work is complete, mature ind beautl-
full, and it was renered with feeling
and Interpretation which none but the
composer could have given it.
The crowd greeting the initial ap
pearance of Miss Brandscombe wa.
one of the largest which has ever fill
ed the chapel on like occasion. Much
enthusiasm for the gifted composer and
player was shown and the people OF
this city appreciate the fact that they
have here a musician of the highest
ability.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

Funeral services Of w. r. Stewart
were held this afternoon from the
MacMartin undertaking parlors at 2:3
this afternoon, Rev Robert Warner
officiating Interment was made in the
city cemetery.
From the home of her daughter. 6l2
East Main street, Mrs. Maria lbber-
sons funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Austin Rice officiat-
ing. In.erment was made in the city
cemetery A large number of friends
were present to pay their last respects
to the deceased.
The ladies of the Olivet COngrega- :
tional church. have arranged for a
Dutch market to be held at the
church tomorrow evening. Supper will
be served at a small charge. Admls-
sion is free and all are invited to come
early and stay late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
FOUR HORSES
BURNED IN FIRE
WILLIAM STANFIELD HAD MAR
ROW ESCAPE WHILE FREE
ING ANIMALS.

fire, mysteriOuSly starting at 3
barn on the William Stanfield ranch,
six miles east of the city, together with
several tons of hay, four horses and all
the farm machinery, entailing a loss
of close to $500 with no insurance.
Thomas Stanfield, sleeping in the barn,
was aroused by the flames and had
a narrow escape.
Mr. Stanfield made his way from
the burning haymOw to the stalls
where the horses were kept and by
hard work succeeded in freeing sew
eral of the terror stricken animals and
driving them from the burning struc-
ture.
The flames famed by brisk breeze,
drove Mr.. Stanfield from the barn be-
fore he could release all the horses
and four pershed. The origin of the
fire is complete mystery as no fire
was permitted about the stables. The
supposition is that matches dropped in
the driveway in the barn by harvest
hands were ignited by mice. When
Mr. Stanfield aWoke the flames were
shooting up through the haymow and
were rapidly eating in all directions.
making it impossible to save any of
the machinery.
The fire was spectacular and the
glow could be seen by persons in Wal
la Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
FIRST RECITAL
GREAT SUCCESS
MISS BRANDSCOMBE GREETED BY
LARGE AUDIENCE AT FIRST
APPEARANCE.

In the first recital she has given in
this CITY. Miss Brandscombe last night,
demonstrated that she is a musician
of the highest type and sustained the
reputation which preceded her to this
city
All but four of the numbers of the
program last night were of MISS
Brandscombes composition. The COM
positions were of the highest order anu
full of swing and melody. Not one
but that showed true knowledge OF
music. All were rendered in man
nor. too. which made them appear In
their true worth.
Miss Brandscombe was assisted by
Mr.. Schofield, Mir. Jackson and MI
Williams All but one of the pieces
nlayed by them were compositions OF
Miss Rrandscombe and all were heart
ly received.
The opening number, "The Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser, was rend-
cred in the usual finished manner oE
Mr. Scbofield. He makes use OF all
narts of the big organ and his playing
interprets his pieces in an artistic way
Miss Brandscombe's first NUMBERS
which included a Fantastic by Chop-
in a yalse by Shut and an etuoe pF
,JacDoweu, showed her ability as
nianist Her technique is perfect while
the personality she puts into her work
+ogetber with her touch and mterpre-
tation mark her as one of the pest
nianists who has ever appeared III '''s
citv. The compositions played anu
sung later by the instructors assistihs
ber indicate that she is composer oi
rare ability and of great future pro-
,isa Her accompaniments Were
nlaved with ease and brilliancy' al
tbonsh perhaps a trifle loud, for vioiif
and voice Nv
In the three violin numbers by MT
Williams. perfect mastery OF the iis'i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

Central lines west of Buffalo is not
known, but it is no eXaggeration to saw
that, if the New York Central lines had
10000 cars more than are at this time
available, they would use them to ad-
vantage. The Lake Shore alone was
unable today to provide within $500
of the number of cars demanded by It's
patrons.
In view of the present demand for
cars in many lines of business. the
pessimistic statements of some of the
railway managements are discounted
by others, who take more hopeful
view of the future
One reason for the shortage is the
great grain movement, which is tax
ing the capacity of the railroads to the
limit. Last week there were 600. 900
more bushels of grain shipped east
from Chicago than during the previous
year, and 1,251,O0O bushels in excess
Of the corresponding week of the year
increased more than $500 barrels over
the previous week and were more than
1880 barrels in excess of the CORES
ponding week of the previous year
The receipts of grain last week were
more than 9,SO0,000 bushels This is
the largest grain receipt here since
October, 1898.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
FARMERS FIGURE
WHEAT MARKET
CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY
FRISCO CAN OFFER SUCH
HIGH PRICES.

Just why the wheat market here is
so much under that of the coast
caties, there are several farmers in this
vicinity trying to figure out Collect
ing the following figures, they have
computed results as follows:
Wheat is quoted in Portland,-blue-
stem-at SO cents. 1t is worth rs 1-2
here. Allowing for the fact that the
freight charges from here are 9 ga
cents per bushel, which is the rate Civ
en- by the railroad companies, wheat
should bring 1885 cents in Walla Wal
Ia Why there is a difference of ?
cents the farmers cannot exactly fig
ure out.
But that is not the only sum they
have been worrying over lately. In
San Francisco, milling wheat is quoted
at $1.75-conservativ nunGreu
weight, which would mean $1O5 per
bushel. The tariff from here to San
Francisco, as given by the railroads
here, is 18.45 cents per bushel This
would leave the somewhat startling
price of S6.55, that wheat should bring
in this city. This is just about 10
cents in advance of the actual market
price here and the farmers are trying
to figure out who gets the 10. They
do not.
That wheat should be $1.03 in Chi
cago and but 76 1-2 here is bad
enough, and they can understand how
wheat is under Portland prices two
cents but when they figure up that we
are 10 cents under the market at Frisco
with allowances made for freight, they
are at a loss to understand the matter.
Walla Walla wheat is as good as there
is grown anywhere in the world and
that is should bring prices from to
10 cents under the markets of the coast
always allowing for transportation-tha
wheat raisers of this valley cannot un-
GerstanG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
JACK S|MPK|NS
MAY Be DEAD
BODY SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF
FEDERATION MAN FOUND
IN IDAHO.

SPOKANE, Oct 10.-A body said to
be that of Jack Simpkins, the missing
member of the executive committee of
the Western Federation of Miners, who
is accused of completely in the murder
of Ex-Governor Steurenberg, has been
found near Pierce City, Idaho.
The grewsome remains, so decom-
posed that there was little left except
the skeleton, were found by a party
of prospectors who were in the
mountains east of Pierce City.
No especial Importance was attached
to the find at first, the prospectors
supposing that it was the skeleton of
some poor miner or prospector who
had perished in one of last winters
snowstorms.
When an examination was made in
an endeavor to identify the man, how
ever a gun was found nearby, bear
ing a silver name plate on which
was engraved the name of Jack Simp-
kins.
The gun was taken to Pierce city,
where a number of miners aid pros
nectors who knew Simpkins intimately
in other camps have identified 1t as
gun which he owned for number of
years.
There was nothing else found on or
near the body by which it might be
identified and nothing was found
which would indicate how the man
me- his death. So far as is known
Simpkins has not been seen alive IN
.ba pierca Citv district since the
Steunenberg murder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
CITIZENS
PROVE LOYAL
Subscribe for $4,000 City
Hall Warrants

Twenty three thousand dollars has
been subscribed by the citizens OF
Walla Walla toward the taking up OF
the $4,000 issue which is to tide over
affairs until the validity of the city
hall bands can be legally tested
City Attorney Cain this morning
rendered a decision to the effect that
these warrants could be issued pro-
vided the city keeps within the legal
amount of Indebtedness, which by all
consent, is at least $4,000 more than
the city now carries, exclusive of the
issue of the much mooted city hall
bonds. These warrants will not be
exchanged for bonds, but will be reg
ular warrants and will run about II
months. Holders of these warrants
will have no preference in buying
bonds but the warrants will stand ex-
actly as an yother.
Acting upon this the committee
started out about II o'clock and in
half an hour had raised $500. At 8
o'clock this afternoon, they had $4,000
just half the amount needed to carry
on the work. Many of the business
men of the city have not, as yet. been
seen, and there is little doubt but that
the money will all be subscribed be-
fore night. The warrants are to be
sold next Wednesday,
In the meantime. a friendly suit will
if is thought will be floated easily and
the trouble will be over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
FACES TERM
IN PRISON
c. Mills, Young FoFger, Is
Found Guilty Today

1t required just three minutes de-
liberation for the jury in the case en-
titled State of Washington versus c.
Mills, charged with forgery, to return
a verdict of guilty.
Mills case was taken up as soon as
court convened this morning. The
state offered as evidence the check al
legged to have been fraudulently drawn
on c. f. Carts much to the objection
of the defense. After several objec-
tior.s had been overruled by the court,
the case proceeded with w. p. Mexican
as first witness.
Mr.. Mexican identified Mills as the
young man who made a small pur-
chase at his store two weeks ago i'm
part payment of which he offered a
check signed by c. +. Carts. The
check was finally cashed. but later, Mr..
Mexican fearing that the check had
been forged, telephoned to eMr. Carts,
and to his surprise found the check to
be valueless.
A search for Mills was then taken
up, ard the man was captured by Of
ficer Lambert while about to escape
from the Depot saloon. Charles Nc
Kean and Officer Lambert corrobo-
rated the testimony of the first wit
ness, and swofe positively that the
defendant was the person who passed
the check.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
GRADE ON POPLAR FINISHED.
Work of Grading From East Street to
PaIouse Will be Completed To-
morrow.

With the completion of the grading
of Poplar street from East to PalOuse,
two blocks more of graded street will
be added to the city's highways and
the old nuisance of driving five or six
blocks around from East and Poplar
to Palouse and Poplar will be done
away with.
From East to Catherine street the
grading is 80 feet wide and from
Catherine to Palouse it is go feet wide.
The cost of the grading was $14OO
which will be paid by adjacent prop
erty holders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

chase was made Swanson asked that
Wilson purchase a small bottle of IL
ouOr for him. He was very busy he
said and could not leave the store.
Wilson, not knowing that the man had
been probated, and believing that III
purchasing the liquor he was doing an
act of kindness, complied with Swan
sons request. AS he returned to the
store, he was placed under arrest by
Officer Wilcox and taken to the coun-
ty Jail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
FOWLER ESCAPES.
Man Responsible for Vancouver Riots
Vanishes from SteiIacoom.

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-A. E. Fowler,
secretary of the Japanese-Korean Ex-
alleged to be responsible for the Van
couver riots and who recently was
confined in the Steilacoom insane asy-
lum has given his guards the slip and
escaped. He is thought to be on his
way to Seattle. Fowlers parents who
live in Seattle, think he will return.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
, = : + = = + 1. Z = = + = = + Z
. TO EXAMINE PETTlBONE. I

= BOISE, Oct. 10.-Judge Woods 4
= will make a personal investigation =
+ of the physical condition of George +
+ Pettibone tomorrow and if he de- +
+ cides that Pettibone is not in con- +
= dition TO stand trial he will con- =
= tinue his case on his own motion. +
+ Clarence Darrow stated this +
+ morning that Pettibone is ready +
= for trial.
I. I. i. !. ]. = !. + + /. I. + + + 4. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
ORDERED BACK To PRISON
EDWARD SPENCER IS MISSING
Supreme Court Decision. 1t Is Said, Causes
Fated Man to Disappear From View.

The whereabouts of Edward Spencer
the victim of two prison sentences and
one pardon, and whom the slpGeEle e
court Of the state of Washington iseen-
deavoring to return to the pAnfteh-
tiary for the murder of Ella 4Mf1ndt
at Spokane, is the problem whicnF the
officials of the penitentiary areh en-
dpaVoring to unraVel.
While Chief of Police Mike Davis as
we'll as the sheriff have, as yet, re-
ceived no order to join in the searchT0f
the missing man, the fact that Spencer
has probably left the city was made
known early this morning. A visit to
the Spencer home resulted in abso-
lutelv nothing, as the reporter failed
to awaken the evidently slumberlng
household AT the Creamery Cafe
where Spencer has recently been en-
Moved. and where his brother is now
employed. nothing could be gained by
vav of information regarding Spen-
GERS whereabouts.
81 have not the slightest idea where
Ed. is" said his brother, "but sup
posed that he was home. L have not
seen him since 6. o'clock East evening
when he went off shift"
Sheriff Haviland when seen this
morning in reference to the young
mans departure said: Il know moth
ing of his whereabouts, in fact l have
received no orders to search for him.
The warden of the penitentiary called
me up last evening over the tele-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

After finishing a ten months SEN
tence in the. stae penitentiary, Art
Bromulle was yesterday turned over
to the military authorities Immediate
ly upon his release. BrOmulle, is
charged with having deserted Com
pany A, Twenty-second infantry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
CAR SHORTAGE HAS ARRIVED
GRAIN MOVEMENT TAXES CAPA
CITY OF RAILROADS TO THE
LIMIT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The threaten
ed car shortage, against which the rail-
roads have been fighting for months,
has arrived, and business in all East
ern traffic centers is more or less of
fected. 1t is said that the New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

Funeral services over the remains OF
Forest Cornwell will be held tomorrow
Martin undertaking parlors. Inter-
ment will be made in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

phone and asked if l had received or
ders regarding Spencer. l told him
that l had not"
AT the police department practically
the same information was received.
khlef Davis stating that he had not re-
ceived orders to look for Spencer, and
~ tact, did not know that he was miss
'ines
FVhe1rumor circulated about the
streets This morning to the effect that
SNeDcer was captured last evening at
W&Hqla was denied by Warden Reed
.,snss1t Know absolutely nothing regard
fnM 4 h16 case, further than what the
aceount given in the mornings pa
par said Warden Reed, Il do not be-
lieve that Wallula report'i is true, be-
cause we would have been Informed
as soon as Spencer was captured |
have received no official orders to look
received. no steps will be taken to Sc
cure him."
While it is admitted that the crime
charged against Spencer was unjusti-
fed, it is the general opinion that
Spencer, after receiving has pardon
should have retained his liberty. 81
sincerely hope that Spencer will gain
his liberty" said a we'll known citizen
this morning. 81 am strong believer
in justice In fact I am of the Opin
ion that Spencer should have been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
TRAGEDY AT FRISCO.
Robert Curtain Shoots and Kills John
Titus.

OAKLAND. Oct. 10.-RObert Cur
tain, a son of one of San FranciscO'S
Oldest and wealthest pioneers. shot
and killed John A. Titus last night
while the latter was standing in the
doorway of his home with his wife and
children. Curtain declared Titus had
broken up his home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-20
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
gitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to, $50 post-ofices, 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 tlavenng men and our
very active local agents arc con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE 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-
puiatIon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-20
Nn Dos YubGfum.

Die rSreie &reiie fir Geras" miro
an iiber 45o Soitofficen berianot,
un0 bat cine eroBe @erbreitung in
Ser No6bar-& epublif Merifo, int Srt-
oianer Serritorium uno Sflaboma.
SIR Girfulations- @ebiet IN Seras
eritredt it6 bon @aIpeitcn Big binouf
nod 9eniIon bonn drBerIten Often
Bis na6 ST 8oio I'M ferniten @eIten;
es idlieBt ielbitberitdr1oli9 nit be-
ion0ers 8obIreiden 2eiern bas 6idt-
b%eiieoelte MitteI-Seros uno BEN 5io-
ipeiten Elm. @u6 in Merifo bat Iie
cine groBe @erbreitune.
3tuei &eiienOe iin6 beitdnoig,
iabrein iabraus I'M Sntereiie oes
8lottes untertpegs tnb fiibren BENT
ielben i'm 8erein nit nnieren rnbri-
gen sofal-@senten fortpdbren6 neue
2eier 81.
Sn 4nbetro9t bieier Satia6en 1T
Die uSreie @reiie fir geros", mo es
ii6 borum banoeIt, Die oeuti9e Be-
poIferung gu erreiden, bas bette Sin.
seige=Mfebit,n TN Staat, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-20
saO-s gas-5arm-2Gnbe

100000 Mder biniges, reides
Sarmlanb i'm arteiiiben @iirteI bon
Sio-Seras, in Nlteces, Cameron uno
Dubal Counties. Mues 2ono lit tiefe,
i6tpor5e, roGenoe, Wesquite Broirie
uno tiefer, i9par5er, ianbiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @affer IN ge.
ringer Siefe. GeuBerit geiunoe Sc
geno Das 2ano lit al1sgeaeidnet fur
8aumnoae, Corn, alfalfa, @ein.
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an oer @iienbabn. @ir berfou-
fen in Bar5eIen bon gepiinidter
@roBe. Sir meitere Snformationen
i6reibe man an Die
8erman-Mmerican 2amb So.
&obstotpn, Nueces Co., Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-20
i1tibnaAtsabrralaubtn.
1uerIet ~itmmsser nno ,nfinateer 9ramd, aaY
Dem &aiine.

VeW &uupes
Der rufff4e Bauer, Der Ie6r abers
gIdubtfd lit, bGlt ben erften Stern, Der
am Meibnadtsabenb am 9iumel err
i9etnt, fir benfelben @tern, Der Die
.Metien aus benz Mprgenlanbe mad
8etblebem fi6rte, unb tper i'm 3uerTt
diebt, fon Elm febr gliidli9es Sabr bas
ben. Mitten ouf benz Weibna9tstii9
bes rufiif9en Gauern prangt ais
Sinnbilb Der &rippe ein 8iinbel
Etrob unb 9eu, unb por benz Maa6l
IBiebt ieber Ga5t einen 9alm aus benz
Binbel. Mer ben ldne1ten 5ie6t, tpirb
am ldngften leben. @Gbrenb beg
iDsftes tpanbern bic perlafenen &inber
lbes 9orfes bon t9aus gu 5aus, fingen
i1ieber unb erbalten an ieber Sbiir Sc
d;9ente, nofiir tie ben Geber nit Meiz
ber betperfen, neil inn bas Rei6tbum
Tdert. Sn perf9iebenen 2Gnbern
gldubt man, bdB ipd9renb Der No9t
por Meibnadten @0lfe um6eritreifen,
metnsdrten unb 2anb 5erftDrsn unb
aud umberitreifenbe Menf6en anfalz
len. Sebr hibf9 lit eth 8rau9 in
Oeiterret9, In bielen 6Gufern bic
eonse Nadt 2t9ter por ben Genftern
bremen gu lafen, bamit bas binbur9z
Biebenbe gbriittinb ben Weg finbet
fnb nidt ftolpert. Sn gngldnb gldls
ben Saufenbe an ben 3auber bes 9abz
nenf4reis our @ertreibung bDier Sci
3ter. unb in bielen Jarmbdufern glaubt
man boran, bdB bas @ieb am Weibs
tro8tsabenb fpreden fam. Msbe dber
BEN, Der bor6t; er tptrb f9erli6 etz
mas 6Dren, mas ct ni4t germ bDrt..
Waan eroGblt BON eiRem &r,e9t, Der
btefen 4berslauben berfpottete unb fi9
I'm Stall feines 5errn berftedte, I'm
gu borden. gerabe oIs es stpDlf
fdlue, idgte eth Pferb gum anberen:
rSeute In o9t Sagen iperben mir cine
f9tpere Mrbeit baben." rSesa, Der
Rneat bes Bauern lit i9per, unb Der
Meg gum &irdbof lang unb iteil,
onttportete bas anbere pferb. Ser
Rne9t dber ftarb unb tpurbe gerobe
etne Mo9e ipGter ~begraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-20
8dunel strduderl @pienl

SD made btermit befannt, ooB id
oieIes Sabr pieoer einen groBen 8or.
rat BON alien Sorten 8Gumen,
Strdu6ern, II. |. NJ. babe, nno 5tpar
iolde Sorten, Die bier in Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe QuspabL Der
Observation-Disclosures Stolen.
Sober, Der ettpos gu pflan5en
piinidt, ionte Inn meinen groBen
nerlen &otalog i6reiben. 4oreiie:
u. @. Steinbrins, NnrierDman,
9eu-grounfels, Seras.