davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Third Annual Conference of Wisc~n
sin Housewomen to Meet
at Madison.

The third annual housekeepers con-
ference of the women of Wisconsin
will be held under the auspices OF the
department of home economies of the
University Of Wisconsin at Madison for
ten days, from Feb. 5 to Is. This con-
ference Of housekeepers will be held at
the same time as the ten days farmers
course, and is planned for the wives
and daughters of farmers but is open
to all women interested. Demonstra-
tion lessons in cooking, lectures and
demonstrations on problems of house.
hold economy, and talks by members
of the faculty on topics of general in
terest to housekeepers make up the
program of the conference. Among
the special lecturers are Mrs. E. e.
Hardy of the Farmers Voice" who
will speak on t'The Farm Home"
Prof. Isabel Bevier, in charge of the
household science department of the
University of Illinois, who will discuss
''The Food Problem of the Ordinary
Housekeeper::" Miss Rose Swart of
Oshkosh Normal, who will speak on
Problems Of the Rural School" MIS-.
A. E. McCrea of Chicago, who will pre-
sent 1.-THE Need of Village Improve
ment";; and Mrs. M. F. Johnston of
Richmond, Ind, who will give an adj
dress on "Rural Improvement.
The cooking lessons will include the
preparation of milk, milk products,
eggs, poultry, fish, vegetables, salads,
breads, dried fruits, nuts and the can
ming of fruits. In household economy
the best methods of securing ventila-
tion and cleanliness, the means of dis
pensing with useless labor, the arrange
ment and equipment of the kitchen,
the furnishing and decoration Of the
living room, and the women's part in
public work will be considered. The
conference is in charge of Prof. Caro-
line L. Hunt, head of the department
of home economics at the University of
Wisconsin.
WIS. MAN GOES TO OHIO UNIVERSITY.
Otto Kielsmier of Manitowoc, gradu-
ate of the dairy school of the Univer-
sity of Wis. in the class of '99, has.
been appointed instructor in cheese
making at the University Of Ohio. He
will have charge of the classes in cheese
making in the three months winter
course of the Ohio Dairy School, which
opens shortly.
STUDENTS ATTEND CHEESE MAKERS CON
vENTIoN.
A delegation of students from the
dairy school of the University of Wis
consin attended the annual meeting of
the Cheese Makers Association in Mil
waukeee Wednesday,, Jan. 9. A special
car was assigned to the dairy students,
leaving Madison early Wednesday morn
ing, and arriving in Milwaukee in time
for the opening session of the conven-
tion.
WANTS WISCONSIN GRADUATES.
C.. w. Orton of Summer, Washington,
is in Madison for the purpose of secur-
ing graduates of the dairy school of the
University of Wisconsin to take posi-
tions in the various lines of high class
dairy enterprise carried on at his Farms
near Tacoma and Seattle.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
STUDENTS ATTEND CHEESE MAKERS CON
VENTION.
WANTS WISCONSIN GRADUATES.

G. w. Orton of Summer, Washington,
is in Madison for the purpose of secur-
ing graduates of the dairy school of the
University of Wisconsin to take posi-
tions in the various lines of high class
dairy enterprise carried on at his Farms
near Tacoma and Seattle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

she only turned her head a tribe aside.
so that the peculiar smile with which
she prepared to answer could be seen
by any one standing below.
Suppose you ask something less lead
ing than that to begin with" she sug-
gcsted in her high. unmUsicai voice.
From the searching nature Of this in
uuiry you evidently believe have IN
formation Of an important character to
give you concerning Mrs. Webb's I'M
happy death. Ask me about that The
other question | will answer later
The apiomb with which this was said.
mixed as IL was with a feminine al
lurement OF more than ordinary subtle
ty, made Mr.. Sutherland frown and
Dr. Talbot look perplexed. but it did
not embarrass Mr.. Courtney. who made
haste to respond in his driest accents.
VERY well. | am not particular as to
what you answer first. A flower worn
by you at the dance was found near
Batsy's skirts before she was lifted up
or. rather. will your"
"You are not obliged to, you know"
put in Mr.. Sutherland, with his inexo-
rable sense of justice. .-Still. If you
would. 1t might rob these gentlemen of
suspicious you certainly cannot wish
them to entertain
"What | say" she remarked slowly,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

Though had been coura geous
by a sudden panic at the prospect OF
meeting face TO face one whose hands
were perhaps dripping with the blood
OF his victim. To confront him there
and then might mean death to me. and
/ did not want TO die. but to live. for |
am young. sirs. and not without a
prospect of happiness before me. So
l sprang back and. seeing no other
place Of concealment in the whole bare
room. crouched down in the shadow
of the man you call Philemon. For
one two minutes | knelt there in a
sta.e nf mortal terror. while the feet
descended. paused. started TO enter
the room where | was. hesitated. turn
ed and finally left the house,
Miss Page. wait, wait" put in the
coroner You saw him. You can tell
who this man was:"
The eagerness of this appeal seemed
to excite her. A slight color appeared
in her cheeks and she took a step for
ward, but before the words for which
they SO anxiously waited could leave
her lips, she gave a start and drew
back with an ejaculation which left a
more or less sinister echo In the ears
of all who heard it.
Frederick had just shown himself at
the top of the staircase.
Good morning, gentlemen said he,
advancing into their midst with an air
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

Most certainly acquIesceu 1.-F1--
AS for Sweetwater. he remained 81
lent till the opportunity came for him
TO whisper apart to DR.. Talbot, when
he said:
For all the paipable proof of which
Mr.. Knapp speaks-the j. H. on the
dagger and the possibility Of this being
the object he was seen carrying out of
Philemon Webb's gate-I maintain that
this old man in his moribund condition
never struck the blow that killed
Agatha Webb. He hadn't strength
enough even If his lifelong love for her
had not been sufficient to prevent him"
The coroner looked thoughtful
You are right" said he. He hadn't
strength enough. But don't expend too
much energy in talk. Wait aud see
what a few direct questions will elicit
from Miss Page"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

The Mystery of Agatha Webb.
BY Anna Katharine Green.
cas Ianc e.- TT

Copyright 1900, by Anna Katharine Green.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

late upon my feelings, it is my errand
you are interested in and what hap
pened when l came up to the labels
dreary dwelling
The look with which she paused. os-
tensibly 10 take breath. but in reality
10 weigh and criticiSe the looks of these
about hee, was one of those wholly in
deScribable ones with which she was
accustomed to control the Judgment of
men who allowed themselves to watch
too closely the ever changing express
sion of her weird vet charming face.
But it fell upon men steeled against
her destinations. and. realizing her i'll
ability to move them. she proceeded
with her story before even the most
anxious of her hearers could request
her TO do so.
Il had come" said she. very quietly
along the road. for my feet were light
IL shod. and the moonlight was too
bright for me TO make "A misstep. But
as l cleared the trees and came into
the open place where the house stands
/ stumbled with surprise at seeing a
figure crouching on the doorstep had
anticipated finding as empty as the
road. 1t was an old mans figure, and
slowly and with great feebleness rose
to his feet and began TO grope about
for the door. As he did so / heard a
sharp, tinkling sound. as of something
metallic falling on the doorstone. and,
taking a quick step forward, l looked
over his shoulder and saw in the moon
light at his feet dagger SO like the
one l had lately handled in Mrs.
Webb's yard that / was overwhelmed
with establishment and surveyed the
aged and feeble form of the man who
had dropped ii with a sensation diff
cult to describe. The next moment he
was STOPPING for the weapon with a
startled air that has impressed itself
distinctly upon my memory, and when.
after many feeble attempts, he sue
ceeded in grasping it he vanished into
the house SO suddenly that l could not
be sure whether he had seen me stand
ing there or not.
.All this was more than surprising to
me, for l had never thought of associ-
ating an old man with this crime. In
deed was so astonished to find him I'm
possession of this weapon that forgot
all about my errand and only wondered
how I could see and know more. Fear
ing to be observed where I was, l slid
in among the bushes and soon found
myself under one Of the windows. The
push It aside when I heard some one
moving about inside and stopped. But
could not restrain my curiosity, so,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
CHAPTER XVIII.


Frederick rose early. He had silent
but little. The words he had overheard
Mt the end OF the lot the night before
were still ringing In his ears. Going
down the back stairs In his anxiety tn
avoid Amabel, he came upon one of the
stablemen.
"Been TO the village this morning. '
he asked.
mo, sir, but Lem has. There's great
news there. l wonder il any one has
told Mr.. Sutherland"
What news, Jake? / don't think my
father Is up yet"
why, sir. there were two more deaths
in town last night-the brothers label
and folks do say Q4em heard it doz-
en- times between the grocery and the
fish market that it was one of these
old men who killed Mrs. Webb. The
dagger has been found in their house
and most OF the money. Why, sir.
what's the matter? Are you sick?"
Frederick made an effort and stood
upright. He had nearly fallen.
"No-that is. l am not quite myself.
So many horrors, Jake"
what did they die Of? You say they
are both dead-bothT'
Yes. sir, and it's dreadful to think
Of, but it was hunger. sir. Bread came
too late. Both men are mere skeletons
to look at They have kept themselves
close for weeks now, and nobody knew
how bad off they were. l don't won
der 1t upset you, sir. We all feel it a
bit. and just dread to tell Mr.. Suther-
land"
Frederick staggered away. He had
never In his life been SO near mental
and physical collapse. At the thresh-
old of the sitting room door he met his
father. Mr.. Sutherland was looking
both troubled and anxious-more so,
Frederick thought. than when he sign
ed the check for him on the previous
night As their eyes met both showed
embarrassment. but Frederick. whose
nerves had been highly strung up by
what he bad just heard. soon control
led himself and, surveying his father
with forced calmness. began:
This is dreadful news. SIR
But his father. intent on his own
thought. hurriedly interrupted him.
You told me yesterday that every
thing was broken off between you and
Miss Page. yet l saw you re-enter the
house together last night little while
after gave you the money you asked
for"
81 know. and 1t must have had bad
appearance. entreat you. however. to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

s'The dagger has been found In their house
and most OF the money!"
believe that this meeting between Miss
Page and myself was against my wish
and that the relations between us have
not been affected by anything that
passed between u.s."
Il am glad to hear it. my son. You
could not do worse by yourself than to
return to your old devotion"
IL agree with you. sir" And then.
because he could not help it, Frederick
inquired IL he had heard the news
Mr.. Sutherland. evidently startled.
asked what news. to which Frederick
replied:
The news about the labels. They
are both dead, sir-dead from hunger.
Can you imagine it,"
This was something so different from
what his father had expected to hear
that he did not take it in at first When
he did. bis surprise and grief were even
greater than Frederick had anticipated.
Seeing him so affected. Frederick. who
thought that the whole truth would be
no harder to bear than the half, added
the suspicion which had been attached
TO the younger ones name and then
stood back, scarcely daring to be a wit
ness to the outraged feelings which
such communication could not fail to
awaken in one OF his fathers temporal
ment.
But. though he thus escaped the
shocked look which crossed his fathers
countenance. be could not fail to hear
the indignant exclamation which burst
from his lips or help perceiving that
It would take more than the most COM
plete circumstantial evidence to con-
vince his father OF the guilt Of men he
had known and respected for so many
years.
For some reason Frederick expert
enced great relief at this and was brac.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

II rushed dicoy to1Cdrd the lonely road !"
pulling hairpin from my hair. I work
ed a little hole in the shade and through
this / looked into a room brightly IL
lumined by the moon which shone in
through an adjoining window. And
what did see there? Her eye turned
on Frederick. His right hand had
stolen toward his left, but 1t paused
under her look and remained motion
less. "Only an old man sitting at Ia
BILE and Why did she pause. and
why did she cover up that pause with
a wholly inconseQuential sentence?
Perhaps Frederick could have told,
Frederick. whose hand had now fallen
at his side. But Frederick volunteered
nothing, and no one, not even Sweet
water. guessed all that lay beyond that
and which was left lowering In the air
to be fnished-when2 Alas. had she
not set the day and the hour!
What she did say was in seeming ex-
PLANTATION of her previous sentence. 1T
was not the same old man ! had seen
On the doorstep. and while l was look
ing at him l became aware OF some one
leaving the house and passing me on
the road up hill. OF course this ended
my interest In what went on within,
and. turning as quickly as I could, I
hurried into the road and followed the
shadow l could just perceive disap-
pearing in the woods above me. l was
bound, gentlemen. as you see, to fol-
low out my adventure to the end But
my task now became very difficult. for
the moon was high and shone down
bo% 7
not follow the person before me as
closely as l wished without running
the risk Of being discovered. I there
fore trusted more to my car than to
my eye. and as long as / could hear
his steps In front OF me / was satisfied.
But presently, as we turned up this
very hill. | ceased to hear those steps
and SO became confident that he had
taken to the woods | was so sure OF
this that l did not hesitate to enter
them myself. and. knowing the paths
well. as l have every opportunity of
doing. living as we do, directly oppo-
site this forest. | easily found my way
to the little clearing that have reason
to think you gentlemen Have since be-
come acquainted with. But, though.
from the sounds heard / was assured
that the person / was following was
not far in advance of me. | did not
dare to enter this brilliantly illurnined
space, especially as there was every in
dication Of this person having COM
pleted whatever task he had set for
himself Indeed / was sure that
heard his steps coming back. So. for
the second time, crouched down in
the darkest place / could find and let
this mysterious person pass me. When
he had quite disappeared, / made my
own retreat. for It was late. and / was
afraid OF being nissed at the ball. But
later. or. rather. the next day, | re-
turned and began a search for the
money Which. vas confident, had
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

me q certain sense OF companion ship.
Perhaps-but 1t is folly for me TO d.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
(To Be ContinI,ed-)


One historical authority states that
the earliest discovery OF iron within
the present limits of the country was
in the mountain range OF western
North Carolina, and the first effort to
manufacture IL into rlerchantable form
was made in the state Of Virginia in
1919. The foundry was destroyed by
the Indians IN lG22.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
Iua;nu pearls.

Pearls imported from Australia and
Panama are all OF medium and large
size Generally speaking. the Indian
pearls command the highest price be-
cause of their superior form and their
brilliant luster.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

Partisan restaurant keepers mix
little honey with their butter. This
gives it an agreeable taste and flavor
and makes the iHorior butter more
palata BILE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
geit iiber 60 ssahreu

idon tpuroe Mrs. 8insIoip's Sootb.
ing.6Drltp bon Miaionen bon Miit-
tern beim 3abnen Der &inoer ange-
penoet. 8irft 9u inn S9lafe our9
oas S6reien zines &inoes geitort,
oas i'm 3abnen lit un6 bor G6neraen
tpeint2 8enn 10, laiie iofort cine
Glai6e BON uWfrs. @inslotp's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" boIen. Sein @ert lit
unbe5ablbar. gs miro oem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2tnoerltng berI9af-
fen. 8erlaBt er1 oarauf, Miitter,
es lit fein 3tpeifeI oariiber. gs beilt
Diarrboe, reguliert ben Magen nno
Die Nieren, beieitiet @ino-&oIif, er-
tpei6t ben @aiimen perbinoert g1tt-
5iinbung tn6 itdrft oas ganae SD-
item. uMrs. @inslotp's Gootbing
Sprup" fir sabnenoe &inber tit on-
senebm i'm @eidmad; oas gfeaept
itar1nt bon ei1em Der beiten tpeibli-
den @er5te in oen Ser. Gtaaten. @s
tit bel allen 9rusgiiten in Der ganaen
8elt au baben. Breis 25 Gents per
SlaI6e. 4ouft ni6ts anoeres als
vMrs. 8insIotp's Sootbing S1rrp. !"
@arantiert urlter Der Sooo onb
Drugs afte, 80. Suni 1906, SeriaI
Nummer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Ser ..ginbereIlo q d,u

Der ,GinbereIla g du f.
9 or e" oertetlt on ieine &unben 9ra=
tis in babiber Nusitattuns unb nit elez
gantem 9itelblatt 5tpei Muiititafe aus
Der Operette ,,G in berelto".
= Das reue fiinff6dise 6aus, oas
Serr Scat. Baiber am Ofain 8ln5a err
ribten ldBt, ueripridt ein iebr id5nes
inb Itattlibes @ebaube gu lperhen.
@onnerneur gampben unh Der
StaatsIanitdtsbeamte Or. 8rumbp ba=
ben einem &olnite oes Snternatioualen
Club bas 8eripreden seseben, bas 8erz
bot sesen Die @reu,lions5iise BON unb
nab Werifo aufanbebsn, menn bel 8es
ri6t bes Or. 9baoer, Der Die 5anitdtsz
nerbdltniiie in Den meg fanii9en @ren5s
itdbten unteriudt, 9iinfti9 lautet.
- Ser 8ufineb Men's Club bat
ioeben iein 8iidlein Beautiful San
Antonio, in 5orm eines io9enannz
ten nSolber", berausseseben. 0as
gut entbdlt e,ne trefflide @dilberuns
uOn San Mntonip in @prt unb Bib,
ourd bic Der Sremoe einen guten 8ez
sriff baoon befommt, tpie es bier BEL
uns ausiiebt unb mas ibm Gan 9tn=
tonio bietet. 9as Bud miro in bielen
tauieub @gemploren unentgeltlid BET.
6reitet- suerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Segas,

= sluf cine eigentiirnIide @ei1e
tuuroe in Der geabe BON 4rgple, ln=
melt Denton ein Jarmer 9famens
Rotplin berlest. Or mar oarnit be-
i6aftigt, Sel bon einem @agen OBJ
5ulaoen, als Die Hferoe pl0sli6 fort
Iiefen nno er auf Die Seugobel fiel.
Die cine Gpise orang ibm IN ben
S9enfeI, Die anoere IN oen Inter
leib.
= Sn COLLECTION ltarb Ser 8au=
,ltnternebmer Senrp 8auti9 len. an
elmer 8erIebung, Die ibm angebli9
Elm Zimmerman 0amens 0ope
Cunningham 5ugefiigt bat. Cunning
bom lit berbnftet uno oes Moroes an=
geflagt porben. 8autid mar SO
Sabre alt, er itnmnlte aus Sa6ien,
fam aber fbon als 10iabriger Sunge
nab @aIpeiton.
- Die 8etniibungen oes ei1en
Staotfomniiidrs BON st. @ortb, oes
9errn Mulfen oos SonntagsgeieB
uno anoere 3tpangsgeIete 5ur 9ur9=
fiibrung gu bringen, bat our @inrei=
dung elmer nit 1900 11nterl6riften
beriebenen Betitton an Die Staotner-
,tpaltiing gefiibrt, in nel6er Der &iid-
tritt MulfeD's eeforoert miro, 9ea6
benz @eies iinb Die 8iirger CUR gin=
reidung elmer ioIhen 8etition bere9-
tiet, tpenn ibnen Die San6lungstpeiie
zines Der staotfomniifdre nidt ge-
f1at. Erttt Der 8etreffenbe oonn
nibt bon ieinem Mnt 5uriid, 10 fann
er bur9 cine offentli6e 4bitinrmltng
oa5u geamuneen iperoen. IS ideint,
als me,m Mulfep e@ auf cine iol6e
@bitintnitng onfommen Iaiien min.
= Sobn Reff, Der Baggage Ma-
iter" auf Dem 11nion-8obnbof in
Sbernan, tpuroe our6 einen i6tperen
Softer, Der ouf ibn fiel, lebensgefabr-
li1 berlest.
= Die biibihe fatbolii6e Stride
auf Dem BLUFF bel Ga Grange, an Der
@ater Soracef ols Bforrer anttirt,
iit obeebronnt.
- giienbabnfoulmiiidr golquitt
iagte neulid in elmer Neoe, Die er 81
Wesquite bielt, Die @iienbabnfonmii-
iion ioIlte, nod Dor 3uiammettritt
Der naditen 2egistatiir, Die @infiib-
rling elmer @iienbabnrate bon 8ipei
Gents per Meile nnoronen.
= @eneral-Mnipalt 9apioion bat
Sanes 9. @altban bon bier 5u einem
BON ieinen Giiiitenten ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Giienbabu=Tabrpla1t.
9. u. & u. g. 8abrt

~Saob grodet"s8ue mod Souftpn, @oIbelton
Beaumont unb Orange. @bfabrt l1br obenbs
Infunft 7.55 moreens.
Na9 Serrebine, 9bfabrt $50 u1oreens, aln.
funft bort 1t.30. 4bfabrt bon Rerrbiue llbr
na9mtttass. antunft in @an Nntonto 75O
nbenbs. g2ur @nmftaes mad aerrbine: 1lbr
na9mtttaes. Radrabrt bon bart Montaes SO
moreens, anfunft In san 9ntonio $50 NOR.
sens
ga9 Gnero, goafunt, Souiton, @albeiton,
Sibbinss, RodbaIe, Cameron nno @oco, Mbs
fabrt S.45 borulittaes. @nfrnft 1lbr ntoreens.
gsad6 Seebire, Corpus gbrifti, gfIice Wsatbis,
aranfas asaB, @odport, @bfabrt 1.50 no@s
ut.ttags nnb 8 11br abenos. Mnfunft 7.55
utpraens unS 1.50 na9mittaes.
gta@ SaIfurias, abfabrt 8 11br abenbs, Mns
funft 7.55 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

SteIlpertretenoer 5lotten=Se=
fretGr 0etpberrD erteilte an 9lomiraI
@ooori6, ben 8efeblsbaber Ser Seem
9orfer Sdiffsbaubofe, oen 8efebl,
oen Marineioloaten Wfi6ael Morino,
Der ii6 unter 4rreIt befiuoet, an Die
3ipilbeboroen aus5uliefern. Marino
itano Dor einigen 8ogeu ouf @a6-
poiten i'm S6iffsbaubof ais er bon
mebreren 3ipililte,L Die ouBerbolb
Der Mouer itanoeh geneft lno ner-
bobnt lpuroe. @r gab oaraufbin meb-
rere S6iiiie auf Die 3ipililten al, mo-
bel 3tpei Wonn nerlebt tpuroen. Die
9oIi3ei periuhte Den SoIoaten 5u
berbaften, ipuroe aber BON Dem mad.
babenoen Sffi5ier oarm Oerbinoert,
uno 9fomirol @oo0rid tpeigerte iid
ou6 ipdter, Den Monu an Die Boliaei
ous3uliefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Den eerinaen 8ert bes gaeid5tnms

Iernt Der &rante fennen. 9lne gei6tiimer
Der g8eIt biinfen benz &rarten i'm Ser
gleid 5ur @einnbbeit ni9tig 9ober
tomnlt es 6enn audi, 6ab 70 biele Quad
ialber Gei6tiiner ertperber 9ie Soffe
nltng, eeillnb 5n tperben, mo6t ben
&ranten gum tpilIigen Spfer bes getpiiIenz
loien Quadialbers, unb 5tnar beion6ers
ben &ranfen, Der bon ben qlialbouen
S6mer5en ber 9dmorrboiben geplagt
iptr6. @litdIid, tpenn er oann f9IieBli6
nod 5u Der gtn5idt fon1n1t, baB es n1r
cine etn5ige Nr5enei giebt, tpeI1e Die
Sdmorrboioen beilt: 9r. Stlsbee's 9tna=
tefis. groben frei berianbt bon q. Saem=
ftIhter e Co., Bux 2416, 0eu gprf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Der Bette Nlas fir ssrembe.

geiu6er Der Staot tlln gut 6aran,
ibre Mablaeiten i'm Son Som &eftan.
rant, eirige Siiren bon Der Office Der
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