davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
SWALLOWS IA NEEDLES.
After Undergoing 25 Operations Woman
at Last Dies.

NEW DIRK. Dec. 31-Mrs. Molile
Desmond. who attempted TO commit
suicide is months ago by swallowing
a package of LA needles. died yester-
day after physicians had made 20 sur
gical operations upoL her and had re-
moved all but a dozen needles.
Domestic troubles induced Mrs. Des-
mond to try this extraordinary meth
od of suicide in June. 1906. when she
swallowed a set of darning needles
VARYING in size from set of needles
VARYING ir. size from a darning needle
TO the smallest used in fine sewing.
An autopsy will be made to deter
mine whether one of the needles pene-
trated Mrs. Desmond's heart or whether
death was caused by peritonis-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

during the month of October. as far as
the city sportsmen are concerned, the
closing of the law caused little atten-
ton.
With the .erd of the upland bird
shooting, however. the last days
usually seem to offer special induce
ments to hunters and a number will
take to the fields with bird dogs for
the last try until next fall.
AS has been often reiterated, the
present season has been an unusually
poor one for ducks, the opeh fall SEEM
ing to have driven the greater part of
the ducks south. and as a result the
flight even on the more favored pre-
serves along the Nisqually and else
where in the state has been unusually
poor.
Wild ducks. as we'll as all variety of
.snipe. may be killed until March 1. and
even with poor shooting there will still
be eLough to keep the hunters busy un-
til the end of the season.
Wild geese are reported unusually
plentiful on the prairies now, and quite
a number have been killed this year.
The goose season in this state. does not
close until May l. but practically no
hunting is done after March /. about
the time the birds begin to leave for
the Northern breeding grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

Daniel Gainey of this city. who was
called to Boise last summer in the
Haywood case as witness of the
prosecution. received a telegram last
night summoning him to the Idaho
capital again to give his testimony
in the Pettibone trial Mr. Gail.ey
stated TO a Statesman reporter last
night that he would leave the city this
afternoon for Boise in response to the
telegram from Hawley. who is direct
ing the prosecution.
My evidence has no direct bearing
on the Petitions trouble" said Mr..
Gainey. ''but there were certain. wit
nesses for the defense who We're pro-
duced in the Hayward trial and who
swore that Orchard was not near the
mill which was blown up near Mullan.
Idaho. but that he was in the city all
day. AS a matter of fact, Orchard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

at the mill When it was blown up.
Whether he was there or not / do not
know, but l DO know he was not IN
Mullen as was testified.
Il do not care to go down to Boise
and testify again but / told Hawiey
| would come if l was needed and he
evidently considers that my testimony
is needed. SO l will go, although l am
not compelled to-"
A telegram was received by Mr..
Gainey this afternoon from the pros
ecuting attorneys of the Pettibone
case. informing him that his presence
would not be needed and that he
would not have to attend the trial. HIS
evidence in the Haywood case. will IN
all probability, be read at this trial.
thus saving the state of Idaho much
expense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
WATCH DEPARTURE OF OLD YEAR
Union Services Will be Held In Central
Church Tonight.

Union watch-Light services will be
held at the Central Christian church
this evening, beginning at $50. TIL.
following program will be followed. ].
c. Reid. pastor First Presbyterian
church, presiding:
Retrospective
General-Prof. Worthington, Whit
man College.
Local.. H. Beaven, pastor of Park
street Baptist church.
Prospective-S. G. Fisher, pastor Cen
trail Christian church.
ntrospective-M. L. Sanders. pastor of
First M. E. church.
These addresses will be interspersed
with musical selections, both vocal ana
instrumental. The closing number in
charge of Rev. Sanders will be of de-
votioT.al character. All are invited
The churches to participate in the
services are: The First Presbyterian,
First Congregational Park Street Bap-
tist church, First Methodist Episco-
pal. Olivett Congregational and the
German Methodist Episcopal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
4THPREPAREs FOR JOURNEY
WILL LEAVE FOR PHILIPPINES
NEXT URSDAY-PACK-
ING BILLIARD TABLES.

PORTLAND. Dec. 31.-Hustle is the
countersign and password at Vancou-
yer barracks With but four days ahead
before taking up the long journey to
the Philippines, the officers and men
of the Fourteenth infantry are now in
the midst of preparation. Getting a
regiment ready to take peace voy-
age of 1000 miles is no trif1ing matter
for all the regimental effects. records
and families of the officers go along. 1;
is far more complicated than taking
the field in time of war.
For the enlisted men there is no
need of hurry The private can take
matters comparatively easy until the
last Minute. tie his effects in hand
kerchief, or perhaps a trunk, and he
is ready. But the officer has d1ffer-
ent problem. He has TO take his family
his household furnishings, the family
cat or such other domestic property az
is indispensable.
His effects have to be packed with
great care for the trip a quarter way
around the globe. Every piece OF fur
niture has to be protected from the
buffetings of storage in the hold OF "a
transport, which is sure to encounter
all manner of rough weather this sea
sor, of the year. Consequently most OF
the packing is being done early. Tne
rianos. upholstered furniture. tables.
chairs. dishes and decorations are al
ready packed Only few necessities
are being withheld for the last nour,
such as the family frying pan, conee
Dot and a dish or two. Big packing
cases are serving as dining tables IN
many of the quarters these days, anc
smaller cases are fbeing utilized as
chairs. AS for ornaments. they are all
snugly packed away for shipment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

At the first ball given by the Elec-
trical Workers union. No. $50. and the
telephone operators, more than 100
couples attended and the event was
one of the most enjoyable which mas
been held this year. So successful was
it that it will be made a permanent an
nual event. The program was unique
being in the vernacular Oft the tele-
phone operators.
Waltz. Hello Centrar': two-step
alternating; waltz, short circuit;
two step, what relay; SchOttiSche,
illuminating; waltz, shake up your
transmitter; two-step, line is busy
minuet. hot stuff: waltz, 900,
please: two-step. "23 killOwatts":
Baltimore waltz. your trolley's Off
two-step, storage battery: schot-
tische. how do you hear me now;
two-step. "S5 is busy-Tll give you
1922" Moonlight waltz. "close the cir
cult and blow the fuse: two-step. "get
off the line: waltz, ladies' choice, II
you can't cut her, burn her.; two-step,
high tension: waltz. Il. B. E. w;
two step, you cut the wrong wire
come down: waltz. Home, Sweet
Home" "HaLg up your receiver"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
LAWYERS PICK
. FAV0R|TE SONS
WALLA WALLA BAR ASSOCIATION
BANQUETS AT HOTEL DACRES
LAST NIGHT.

At the regular annual meeting and
banquet of the Walla Walla Bar asso-
clan at the Dacres Hotel last night
officers for the ensuing year were elect
Ell as follows; President, F. A. Gar
recht; vice president. Everett j. Smith;
secretary J. w. Brooks: treasurer. w.
H. Dunphy; historian. H. S. Blandford;
executive committee. j. II. Pedigo, A.
H. Reynolds and T. p. Gose.
Following the election of officers in
the parlors of the hotel. the legal lu-
minares of the city repaired to the
dining room where they banqueted
sumptuously.
After the big feed Rev j. c. Reid,
the speaker of the evening, gave an
able address on The Revival of Jus
} tice," in which he pointed out that al
9 though the rich offender had been
sheltered in years past ard the poor
man given no mercy, conditions are
changing and now there is justice
alike for all
Following Rev. Reid's speech. Mr..
RAIDER, retiring president and toast
master for the occasion, called upon
each of the members present. In their
responses all expressed themselves as
highly pleased with Mr.. Reid's treat
ment OF his subject and a vote OF
thanks was extended to him.
In turning the talk towards politics,
a poll of those present was taken as
10 the probability of the candidacy OF
different aspirants. The democratic
opinion was found to be almost solid
for Bryan. there being but one dis
senting voice that one preferring Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota. The re-
publican choice was not as clearly de-
hned, Hughes getting five votes, Tart,
a. Root. 9. and LaFollette, 1. Foraker.
Cannon and Fairbanks We're left out in
the cold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
WON'T ASK DEATH PENALTY.
Alleged Slayer of Webster Guerin Will
be Tried Next Week.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31-The case of
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald. widow of Mike"
Mcdonald. the late gambler king of
Chicago. who is under Indictment
charged with staying Webster Guerin.
an artist last February. was called to-
day but Judge Brentano has set the
case for next week. Considering the
unhappy life of the woman aid her
present mental and physical state. the
prosecution won't ask for a death pen
atty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
TO SPEAK FROM
own EXPERIENCE
REV. NEWBERRY, CONVERTED
GAMBLER, OPENS REVIVAL
AT MARVIN CHURCH..

After having lived for years the life
of a gambler and drunkard after hav-
ing experienced the worst degradation
possible for human being, j. III. New
berry of Virginia, was converted and
has given up the remainder of his life
to evangelistlc work He speaks from
experience and knows whereof he
speaks. III his meetings held all over
the United States, he has been partic-
ularly successful and his coming here
is an event which has been looked for
ward to with great interest by local
church workers.
Beginning with a watch meeting to-
night, he will preach regularly every
evening at the Marvin Methodist Epis-
copal church. South. Already il. u
fourishng spiritual condition. the
church expects to make a strong fight
against sin in this city and will en-
deavor to make a record in the number
of converts at the meetings
Rev. Mr.. Newberry is forcefui
speaker and one who never hesitated
to express his opinions Interesting
from start to finish of his sermon he
will draw large crowds of listeners
here. Services begin at O'Clock to-
night. - =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

PORTLAND, Dec. 31.-With the an
nouncement today that William T.
Iadd ana the Ladd estate nave decided
70 recognize moral responsibility in
t5e failure of the Title Guarantee &
Trust company and will take over all
the assets of the defunct institution
and pay all the depositors in full
within three years. and that the plans
for the amalgamation of the defunct
oregon Savings and Trust company
with the German American bank is
practically completed. the worried
bsiness men of Portland believe that
the silver lining to the cloud of finan-
cal stringency had at last appeared.
The details of the taking over of the
tangled affairs of the Title Guarantee
Trust by the Ladd estate will be ar
ranged today in conference between
committee of depositors, District At
torney Manning. c. w. Bristol, special
counsel for state, and Ladd estate
representatives. District Attorney
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
MASKED MEN HulO UP CAR
DUMP TREASURE IN AUTO AND
THROW ON FULL SPEED FOL-
LOWED BY ARMED MEN.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Dee. 31.-Two
men in an auto held up a trolley car
about o'clock this morning. aid re-
lieved the company's crew of the treas
ure chest contaiLing $2S59 cash. The
money was dumped into the auto and
the robbers threw on full speed. An
alarm was instantly sounded but be-
fore automobiles could be secured to
follow the robbers were beyond the
city limits. The robbers are well In
the lead. according to telephone mes
sages along the line of chase.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
NOW SEE SILVER LINING TO
FINANCIAL STR|NGENCY CLOUD
Wm. T. Laid Will Take Over Assets of In
solvent Title and Guarantee Com
pdny Of Portland.

Manning has announced that Ladd will
not be indicted but the prosecution of
the bank officials will be pushed. LadI
gave up all active interest ir. the Trust
company last July. The bank failed
late in October. Investigation has de-
velOped there were Irregularities.
Ladd's responsibility to bank deposi-
tors was only moral one and rested
on the fact that he had allowed his
name to be published as a member of
Prior to last nights action, Ladd had
the directorate after he had resigned
guaranteed the savings accounts of TIE
institution. Ladd will pay out fully
2.560,000. The plans for the merger of
the suspended Oregon Savings and the
German American are about closed. S.
G. Reed of the Portland Railway Light
& Power company has been offered the
presidency of reorganized the institu-
ton. Receiver Devlih of the Oregon
Savings will be retained as cashier.
The new bank will occupy the Oregon
Savings building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
BELIEVES It
WAS FOUL PLAY
DISAPPEARANCE OF JAMES
PHEGLEY CALLS FORTH
POSSE OF MEN,

CANDY, Ore. Dec. 31-The myste-
rious disappearance of James Phegiey.
a we'll known resident 81 this city. for
the last ten days has brought out
posse i'm search for him and fears are
felt for the worst. He left his home to
make delivery Of fruit trees in the
territory near here. He was last seen
at Champog a little over a week ago.
At that time he is believed to have had
about $500 on his person. Excitement
increased last night when his horse.
minus buggy and hairless returned to
its home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
BREAKS SMALLPOX QUARANTINE
IS LOCATED BY LOCAL POLICE
Ray Last fIudes Officials at Tacoma and
Travels to This City Spreading Dread
OisedSe---.|S Captured Here

Breaking a smallpox quarantine,
travelling hundreds of miles on trains
crowded with holiday passengers
walking freely about the streets of the
city, Ray Last, of Tacoma, a veritable
angel of death, with case of small
pox in bad state of contagion, may
have brought disease and death into
hundreds of families all over the Unit
ed States.
Last was taken sick with smallpox
in Tacoma and placed under quaran-
tine two weeks ago last Wednesday,
He kept the quarantine until last Fri
day, when he became tired of the con-
finement and although he was still .af-
fiicted with the disease and covered
with the sores, broke away from the
pest house, evaded the authorities ard
made his way to this city, where his
made his home.
Newspapers Immediately published
the fact that he had broken quarantine
and disappeared. The police depart
ment of this city, seeing an account of
the case and knowing that the young
mans parent lived in this city, at once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
II IS HUNTERS
LAST CHANGE
elOSEO SEASON ON UPLAND
BIRDS TO TAKE EFFECT
JANUARY 1.

Today offers the last opportunity to
~a"' upland birds. the closed season on
put water fowls going into effect on
oaiy l. But little upland hunting
eeen done Of late. although hative
: Sant hunting and quail shooting
Nae parts of the county have both
sood. The blue grouse have long
taken to the tall timber" ana
seen but infrequertly.
ne deer season closed on Decem-
;. % out as the deer season is prac-
united TO the bounding season
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
STILL CHRISTMAS.
Salvation Army Holds Exercises at
Barracks Last Night.

At the Salvation army barracks last
night a Christmas entertainment was
given by the army. concluding with the
distribution of presents to every child
in the house. The hall was crowded to
it's utmost capacity and more than 200
children received presents from the
army. To several needy families, gifts
of clothes and other useful articles
were made The whole affair was an
enjoyable one and great credit is due
the Salvation army for the way in
which the eLtertainment was handled.
Following is the program rendered:
Song AT the Cross"
Recitation - "Tracken Ashes
Solo ....... Walter Merriman
Recitation ...... i. Nellie wilkins
Bar bell drill
The Misses Estelle Russell and
Nellie Wilkins.
Reading. "A Newsboy in Church -.
Adjutant A. A Wilkins
Recitation .......... Floyd Merriman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
Stock Exchange Wrecked.

+ ROME, Dec. 31.-A dynamite
= bomb partly wrecked the stock 1
= exchange today. The roof has fall I
= len in. Eighteen wounded were 4
taken out and many others were 1
= buried. and it is feared that many 4
= of them We're killed. 1
= The bomb is supposed to have I
= beer. thrown to prevent the Ii 1
= dation at the end of the month I
+ in the exchange 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

began to watch for the young man
and this morning he was found AMI
placed in custody. No word was re-
ceived from the Tacoma authorities, al
though they knew that Last lived here.
But on their own account. the police
here watched for the diseased man
ard landed him shortly after he
reached the city. He had room in the
Paine building and had apparently no
concern for the people about him.
any of whom might become affected
with the dread disease.
Last was at once turned over to
Health Officer Braden and he called
County Health Officer Stiles, who after
brief examination, found that the
young man had not passed the stage
of contagion. In fact his limbs were
still covered with the sores. His back
and body presented a fair appearance.
but the tell-tale sores on the lower ex-
tremeties could not be concealed. He
was at once taken and placed irt quar-
antine. where he will be kept until the
danger of contagiOn is past. Then he
will answer to the charge of breaking
quarantine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
Professor Seymour Dead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec l31.--Thos!
Day Seymour, l.. l.. d., professor OF
and Ole of the foremost au-r =
thorities on the subject, died today. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31

Nicholas Tschaikowsky. the Father
of the Russian Revolutionary move
ment.' who has been captured, after
80 years trial by the Russian author
tiles. He recently ran the risk of re-
turning to his country\to advise with
his followers and officials of the cZar
Immediately captured and imprisoned
him. He is now sentenced to death
and nearly every nation of Europe
with America. is preparing petitions
pleading for his escape from death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
soats Arrive = Paris.

wAHINGTON.- Dec. 3f.-A cable
gram to the navy announces the ar
rival of the torpedo fleet at Para. Bra
gil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
Winds From Balnny South.

+ Rain and warmer tonight;
+ Wednesday, rain, high south :
+ Winds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-31
Hello Girls Have Dance.

+ + + + I! !. + + + + + !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-26

als 0ienltipro6e uip., miro Ser 900
gpariIierung, ~beionoers in &rootien,
fraftig gori6ub geleiltet.-
Ius ct. petersburg fon1mt Die
Nahridt, bob Der erite @oblganq st
oen 8oblen fir bos brittle 9arloment
in BEN 8~robtn3en %begpnnen bat. esn
&uBIanb lit Ser @ablmoous ettpos
umitanoli6, 90 meroen crit 9iItrifts-
uno &rei5= uno 8ropin5iol= 8ertreter
geipablt, ebe ntafl- an oie @abl Ser
eigentli6en 8arlonents Meitqlieoer
beraafommt. Ole eriten @oblreiul=
tote, Die befonnt ~9etporoen 1inb, perz
5eidneten Siege Der 2iberolen.
lleber Die aagenaeine Gage in Stub
lan0 meloete cine 0epei6e ans ct.
petersburg Dor einigen 8ogen: esn
gang 3uBlono berri9t iebt &rbe un6
ote Miniiter baden ben 3eitpunft fir
gefomtnen gebaIten, I'M ibre 5erien
on5utretea un6 li6 Die rtpobloer-
oiente4 Rolt 5u gonnen. Die @ebr-
5abl oerfelben ging nod alien mogli-
den 3tdttngen auseinonber un0 es
berlautet, DOB ett Mini1terrot ni6t
Dor Meitte 0ftober obgebalten tper0en
pirb. @anoelsminiiter 5tloiofotp,
Observation-Disclosures &anfmonn uno
6ihon8miniiter &ofo5Dn limo nof
peltlt6en 8dbern abgereilt. Nur ser
misunderstanding @oliltI6ifom
fam iid feline Hube gonnen. St lit
no6 Sibirien gereiit, Inn oaielblt oie
l1dmieri9e 5itliation gu priifen, oie
oaraas entitanben lit, oaB Die &egie-
rung Die @inponoerung nod 5ibi-
rien ermutigt Dot, melde einen un=
borbergeiebenen ltmfong ongenom=
men bot. Sr Sideliabinsf, ser eriten
Station auf Ser libirtiden 8abn, lino
lett geeniobr 10000 6amilien NIT
$4,000 4opfen uno iiberotes 1922
900 @in8eliieoler eingetroffen. Der
4norane Der Initeoler tit 10 groB,
oaB Die lofolen geboroen fein 2ono
CUR 8erteifune mebr iibrig baben.
Sn~folgeoeIfen fampieren taltIenoe bon
6otniIien i'm 5reiena entlong Der
E9abnlinie. Inter ibneu berri6t gro
Bes GIeno, oo es tbnen an 8oormit-
teln foit gang feblt. Der Miniiter
ioa nun mad Sibirien ~reiien, Inn an
Srt un6 Ste1e iih bon Der Situation
81 iiber5eugen uno Mbbilfe 81 brins
deft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-26
Wsintatar. .

3nii6en ben pfdLaii9en @emeinben
9arrheim unD Niefernbeim befte9en
f9on ieit ldngerer 53eit in Der WaTerz
Ieitunssfrage 9roBe D%tfferensen. Die
5arrbeimer gIauben lire WaTerleitnng
bnrh Die @rbaus6ebuneen Der Nieferns
heirner gefGbrbet. 9ariiber entfanb
nun bittere 6einof9aft 3piIden ben
beiben 8emeinben. 8iir3li9 tamert
bic 3miitigfeiten gu einem elementaren
9usbrud. bic Niefsrn6eimer Iteqten
ndmli9 cine srDbe Mn5abl ben Nrbets
tern Elm, Die in Der Ndbe Der 6arrbeiz
msr BaferIsituns ausgrabungen bors
na9men.
Oardufbin aldrmirte bic @emeinbez
berpaltuns Die S~suertpebr, I'm bic Niez
fsrnbeimer bon Der Nrbeit gu p~ertrei=
ben. etpa 200 9drr6eimer 8iireer
5ogen, nit S9ippen unb 9aden be-
tpaffnet, gum rS9la9tfelb" unb flbr<
ten thr Worbaben sriinbli9 aus. Die
bon ben bertriebenen @rbeitern oemoGz
ten 4usbebunsen tpurben pieber auqez
porfen. rad boabra6ter Mrbeit apz
gen bic 9arrbeimer ftramm in gfeib
unb @lieb f~iesesftola in ibren ,Wigs
NAM 5nrtid, besleitet bon bielen Sarrz
h.tmer 8iirsern nnb 8iirgertnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-26
etaat Dbto, xoIeno,
QucaS geunth, SO.


Srdnf S. Gbeneb bef6tp5rt, bob er
Der dItere 9artner ber Sirr1a S. 8. gbeneb
unb Go. TT, tpeIGe @ef9dfte tn Der staot
EoIebo. III obensenunntem eountb nno Gtaate.
tbut, unb baB beiaste Sirr1a Die @unt1e bon
etnbunbert 9oIIarg fir ieben San
bon aatarrb besabIen spirb, per bnr6 ben
@ebrdu@ bon SAIL. aatarrbsaur ni6t
gebeilt iperoen fam.
Bc 9i3ad Sranf 8. g5eneb.
8et3tporeR bon mir uno 1nters
f9rteben In metner @eeeNtpnrt
am 6. September u 8. 'ee.
GieeeI,
ag u. %. @Ieafon. 5ffentItder Notnr.
Sans &atnrrbsSeur iptrs innerIf6 genonl,
men unb ipirft brett auf bas 8Iit unb bic
fGIetmieen GberfId9en ces Sbitems. eabt
@r6 8enenifie fret sufGtGen.
s. 8. gbeneb unb g y, 9oIebO. 8.
gerfauft bon allen apotbefern, 75c.
5nu's SnniIiens9tuer ftnb bic beften.
EL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-26

Sinf's 5 gents Sauaua @isarre.