davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-28
svMops,s.

CHAPTER I-DeA DroWnley creates .
panic in Wall otrost. He 10 q friend q
Jim Randolph OF RARAelph 4 Randolph.
banhers and broasss. Brownley and Raa-
Aslph had gone - oalDege together anA
entered the employ - Rlbdolph's fathss
- . Virginian by birth. Beulah 0Anlo
Slaughter OF an OLD Virginia house. calls
On Brownley and tells him her father
has been practically ruined by the stock
operations of Reinhart. She hopes to
utilize her own money In Wall street In
retrieving her fathers fortunes before
his condition becomes known. and asks
fer employment in the Office that she may
have an opportunity TO better UNDERSTAND
hsw her money Is invested. She does not
want 1t used in purely Wall street
gamble. but in the buying and selling Of
legitimate securities. Brownley agrees to
helU her. and falls in love with her
CHAPTER U-Brownley plunges In
sugar stock. He uses the money Of Mics
Sands. his own and in addition is backed
heavily by the Randolph millions HE
coup seems successful. and he tells Misc
Sands that she has cleared q. 500 900. But
the market had not closed.
CHAPTER III-Barry Conant head
broker for STANDARD OIL and sugar in-
terests. suddenly begins to sell ''sugar" +"
IN tiit fnltSt Hr a panic ne bfeaks Inc
market and with its fall carries away
the earnings and much OF the capital Of
both Miss Sands and himself. pretty
love scene occurs between the two at the
once when Bob attempts to tell her the
terrible truth OF their fall Brownley
takes trip to Virginia.
CHAPTER " Beulah and Bob become
engaged. Randolph wants to loan her
father ~. ll soy o. r,,~ar rs obligations
She refuS's Bob figures ou how TO beat
Wan street az rs own game Sugar takso
another sensational squirt upward. but
Bro~nley keeps out.
CHAPTER N-The bulls" toss eusay
to record breaking point. and the street"
goes wild. Barry Conant. for the ''sys-
TEN. pushes prices up and up. and .
wonderful cleanup is promised when the
exchange closes. Thursday Novenbsr IL
Sugar opens higher Friday morning No
vember 10 When the price had passed
all bounds Brownley steps into the pit and
begins to sell. He seiIs every share the
eystems' brokers will take and pounds
the price down and down until failures
are OF momentary occurrence. and the
system" has lost millions. He has made
millions for Beulah Aands and her father
CHAPTER vI-Beuiah sand. ,pS,,,s
upon being assured that there !. no dis
honor connected with the money he has
msAs for her. and he cannot honestly an
ever no" He leaves her TO think IL
out. when he returns ne ffnds her star
ing et the Glaring headlines OF q ne~spa-
per extra announcing that her father
wh1So Temporarily insane had killed his
wife. his daughter and himself and
Dsuiah Sands had gone crazy
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-28

Thi- fascinating story will -
contiaued from week to week in the
Nsws- Champion. 1t began April
-. Send for opening chapters if
you missed them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-28

Location certificates three Tor dime.
GunHison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-28

a. iI-r~-lo- --eah
fS = - ~ - il
- LIN -.es 10 LIT -.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27

Bitter Root District Irrigation COM
pany, upon being interviewed this
morning by The Western News, stated
that the company found itself EN-
barrassed by liabilities which were
rapidly maturing and which it was
unable to meet. The largest creditor
of the company in the valley be-
came anxious f,r the payment of its
claim and this brought crisis in the
affairs of the company, and the re-
ceiyership followed.
Mr.. Moody stated that the coupan )
had arranged for the sale of its bonds
for an am )uut that was estimated to
be sufficient to complete the enter
prise, but after several months work
it develops that the cost will be from
two to three times more than any es-
innate ever made, and that the com
pany is therefore without funds to
carry through the project. AS to
whether they will succeed in re-
financing the project Mr.. Moody is
satisfied that this cannot be done in
the present market.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
THE Big DITCH COMPANY
IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER
Cost Was Underestimated and ADJ
ditional Money Cannot be Raised
at Present=--L. e. WoIgemuth in|
Charge.

Late yesterday afternoon the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. filed suit in
district court against the Bitter Root
District Irrigation Co. to recover $29,-
224.18 alleged to be due and unpaid for
merchandise consisting of lumber,
coal, groceries, etc. The ditch COM
pany confessed judgment and judg-
ment was entered for the amount
stated. s.>
Thereupon Attorneys Marshall &
Stiff and Crutchfield for the A. c. M.
Co. made formal application for the
appointment of receiver, The .,ap-
plication was not resisted and, upon
recommendations Of attorneys for the
plaintiff and of Mr.. Harry W. Wall of
Chicago, attorney for the ditch COM
pany, Judge Myers appointed Lee E.
Wolgemuth, receiver and fixed his
bond at $4,000.
Mr.. Wolgemuth is the present man
ager and represents Kolb & McKin-
non, the underwriters who f1oated the
bonds of the ditch company.
Mr.. w. 1. Moody, president of tn
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Roes Krier of Butte to Minnie
20 acres near Victor; 81.
Percilla Spooner to A. J. Spoouer,
100 acres east of Victor; ST..
Chas. Bolin and wife to S. c. Ever.
son, 80 acres near Steversville; $1,000
Carrie Heffron Of Van ASSET, Wash.
to George M. Reeder, lot 4, block 13
Victor; ST..
Joseph E. Marvin and wife to Chas
P. Mendcll, lot IL, block 3, Victor
$1,000.
G. L. Bruce and wife to David L
Cannon, ~ acres, Stevensviile; 81,
David L. Cannon and wife to Edna
Burrough Metcalf, ~ acres Stevens
Vile; 81.
John B. Spooner to Anna v
Coombs, lots IA and IS, block -
Riverview addition; 81,
Thomas Roll and wife to E. ]. Baird,
lot 1, block D. Victor; 81,
Rachel A Leeds to Lester G. Smith
lot IS, block 16, Southside addition to
Hamilton; $1150.
Anthony Morris and wife to Mary
L. Wilson, 40 acres near Steyensville;
s7Co
Mary L. Wofford and husband to
H. l. Busenbark, ~ acres near Vic
tor; 81.
Victor Townsite Co. to II. c. Croft,
s acres Victor, 81.
Elizabeth A. Hardy to John T. Gas
tello, one acre near Stevensville; $14OO.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
MIR. BRYAN MAKES
|. A FRIENDLY CALL
IN CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT FOR HALF HOUR
AT LATTER'S OFFICE.

Washington, Nov. 23.-President
f, Roosevelt and William Jennings
Bryan were in conference for half an
hour in the presidents private Office
| today.
81 was not invited to CALL" Mr..
Bryan said on leaving, "but 1 called
| up on the telephone and asked if the
president would receive callers. On
being informed he would, l came,
sinaply to pay my respects to the
president"
Mr.. Bryan was not willing to discuss
the details of his interview, but was
free to add details to the financial
plan which he proposed a few days
ago. II reviewing every measure of
relief WHICH had come to his notice,
Mr.. BRYAN said that nothing seemed
to DC intended to meet the situation
as effectively, and at the same time as
sjaun1y, IS to have the governmar
insure depositors in national banks
against loss by reason of the failure
OF tue oaukS, 1t was not intended, he
said. to have the government collect a
fund for this purpose, to be kept on
baud. Whenever national bank
should be required to pay its depositors
it would be the duty of the govern
nent to make an assessment on all
national banks to meet the amount. of
loss by reason of the failure. This
assessment. Mr.. Bryan said, would be
in finitesi NAL.
Opposition to this plan, Mr.. B ryan
conceded, might be made by state
banks, who would be left out of the
plan. The answer to this, he said,
was that the states should individually
take up the same scheme and stand as
guarantee against loss to depositors
in state banks.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
The Vanderbilt Cup.

Some pretty girls, some pretty songs
for them to sing, a dash of lingerie,
fairly funny comedians aud ego" and
Ego" and again ''go," characterizes
"The Vanderbilt Cup" Being an
automobile show, it is most appropri-
ate that the movement of the piece
should be somewhere around speed
limit. 1t moves SO rapidly that you
feel like grabbing the seat and hrac-
ing your feet, says the Portland Ore
gonian. The east is made up of rs
people. artistes, many of them, who
are producing one of the great mus
ical comedy successes of the year. At
the Lucas Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
WILL "STAND BY
THE ASSOCIATION"
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO BUILD
WAREHOUSES AND CONDUCT
EDUCATIONAL CArlPAIGN.

A meeting of the directors of the
Bitter Root Fruitgrowers' Aasocia-
tion was held Thursday at the Hamil-
ton hotel. 1t was decided to conduct
an educational campaign from now
on directed to the purpose of teaching
ing the growers of the valley the
necessity of pruning, cultivation,
packing and grading fruit, etc. The
association will profit by its exper-
ience the past season and be active in
looking up markets early next year.
All the members of the board, in
cluding J. 0. Read, president, W. E.
McMurry, secretary, L. Lacoursier,
w. B. Harlan, Chas. MacRae and G.
M. Allen, were present. Manager
Ferbrache and number of stockhold-
ers also attended the meeting. .,
A splendid determination to "stand
by the association" was manifest, and
the utmost confidence was expressed
that the association had come to stay
and would prove of lncalculable bene-
fit to the fruitgrowers of the valley.
On account of the financial strin-
gency returns are coming in slowly.
The large growers appear to be well
satisfied, having netted a dollar a box
and better on their crops. A few
small growers who happened to ship
their entire crop of from ten to few
hundred boxes in a car that fell down
are the chief sufferers. These losses
in instances were caused by ringing
in" culls, ETC., only few boxes being
required to affect the value of the en-
tire car.
The board determined to meet at
least twice month during the re-
mainder of the season. The cam.
paign for handling next seasons crop
is already under way. A committee
was appointed to enter into contract
for boxes and have them made during
the winter. Another committee will
secure railway trackage privileges,
preparatory to erecting warehouses at
Como, Hamilton, Woodside, Victor
and Stevensville. Close tab will be
kept on the markets and everything
possible will be done in good season
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
to be in readiness to handle next sea
sons crop to the best advantage.
niScuSSinnc the ituatiot1 Yesterday

to be in readiness to handle next sea
sons crop to the best advantage.
Discussing the situation yesterday
one of the directors said: 81 think
the association has made splendid
showing, considering the handicaps
we were laboring under. To begin
with the early varieties were ready
for the market before the manager ar
rived. The telegraph and telephone
strikes we're on and we could not keep
in close touch with the markets. 1t
was simply impossible to get cars as
they were needed. We had no facili-
ties for inspection and you would be
surprised at the number of people who
attempted to work Off inferior pro-
ducts. Then the money panic came
and the buyers fell down. Crutchfield,
Voolfolk & Gibson contracted for 90
cars and took "a. They could not get
the money to pay for any more, and
did not want them anyway because
the market was demoralized. The
Clay, Robinson & Co. of Grand Fork,
N. D., who had contracted for 40 cars
received but 10. They could not raise
money to take up the bills of lading
and the apples had to be consigned.
Thus we were forced to fall back on
the commission houses and take what
we could get. This trouble is not
local. The fruitgrowers oe Hood
River and other places and the far
mers generally are all in the same
boat. I really think we got off pretty
lucky" ..-...
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Call for Ravaili County Warrants

Hamilton, Montana, Nov. 26, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Ravali county warrants will
be paid, upon presentations, at the
office of the county treasurer of the
above named county at Hamilton,
Montana.
All outstanding general fund war
rants.
All outstanding district court war
rants.
No interest will be paid on the above
warrants after Nov 80, 1907.
6-lt f. M. LOCKWOOD,
Treasurer of Ravalli county, Montana a.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Call for RavalIi County Warrants.
Hamilton. Mont. Nov. 20. L

Hamilton, Mont. Nov. 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing Ravalli county warrants will
be paid upon presen tation at the Office
of the county treasurer OF the above
named county at Hamilton, Montana:
All outstanding contingent fund
warrants.
All outstanding poor fund warrants.
No interest will be paid on the above
warrants after Nov. 80, 1907.
SIT. F. LOCKWOOD
Treasurer of Ravalli county, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Mrs. K. w. johnson.

Mrs. Louise Caroline johnson died
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Barnes of caucer of
the stomach. The funeral was held
Friday, the services being conducted
by Rev. T. H. Barker. Mrs. Johnson
was As years of age and native of
Virginia, coming to Hamilton about
three years ago. She is survived by a
husband, one daughter and three sons.
Gus Gorus has sold his orchard
property near Darby to w. J. Teidt
and Thomas Padden.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Stray.

Came to my place one half mile
northwest of Woodside about June / a
red 3-year-old heifer. No brand or
earmark visible. Owner may have
animal by proving same and paying
charges. w. P. BONES. At.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Notice to Teachers.

Hamilton, Mont. Nov. 10, 1907.
Teachers examination wilt be held
in the court house at Hamilton Nov.
29-3O, commencing at $3.50 a. M
JENNIE ADAMS.
SIT. Chairman Examining Board
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-11-27
Eagles Take Notice.

All members Of Hamilton Aerie No.
1903 are requested to attend the next
regular meeting on Thursday evening.
Dec. 5, at which time the election of
officers will be held.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04

Our Cream of Roses Is uneX- celled for the Complexion. Red Gross Drug Go.
 Valdez Cold Storage O., distrl- outing agents for the celebrated Narfiile Tamales.
 \. B. Buttons Ar KERNs.
 For Sale.-Cooking utensils of all descriptions. formerly used at the Delicatessen, Cheap. Inquire at Golden Rule.
 The Str. Yucatan has 37 pas ,ei,gers for Valdez and two for in- terior points. She will stop at ka- tella and Orca on the way up.
 Another shipment of Original .illegretti's Chocolate Creams by express on the $. 5. Santa Clara.
 The Dora left Seward for Valdez at , o'clock this morning.
 A. B. Buttons AT KERNs.
 M. F. Dennison is in from Chis- tuchina. He will make one or two more trips with the mail and tiien 20 to the copper country for ile summer.
 Now Is the time to select your goods and style and have your spring suit, skirt or coat made to order. Cameron Suit and Skirt Co.,.
 D. P. Griswald will take this end oi the Eagle mail run in a few weeks.
 Myrtle Cream of Roses. an ideal lotion for cilapped hands these chappy days. Owl Drug Co.,, De- ,endable Druggists.
 A. B. Buttons AT KERNs.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
Northern Steam Laundry
 Satisfaction Guaranteed :, D. SHAW Manager PHONE Foot of Keystone Ave

FoR SALE-Horses, Sleds and Harness, Cheap. Inquire Geo. P. Meals. If
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, $15o per week. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 For Sale-Horses, Sleds and Harness, Cheap. Inquire Geo. P. Meals. If
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-10
Set iiber go ssabren

idon tpuroe Wtrs. 8insIotp'S Sootb-
ing-Sprltp bon Wfilionen ton Miiit-
tern bein 3abnen Der &inoer ange-
menoet. 8irit 9u i'm GdIafe bnrfy
oas 1Sdreien zines &inoes eeitort,
oas i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor S6mer5e1
meint? 8enn 10, laiIe iofort eine
Sloide BON nWrs. @inslotb's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" bclcn. Gem 8ert til
unbe5ablbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eibenoen iofort 2tnoerun8 nerldaf-
fen. gerlaBt eu6 oaranf, Miitter,
es lit fein 3meifel oariiber. gs BELT
Diarrboe, reguliert ben Magen uno
Die 0ieren beieitigt 8ino-&olif, er-
meibt ben @aumen, perbinoert gnt-
5iinoung itno Itdrft oas gon3e Gp-
item. DMrs. @inslolp's Sootbing
SDrlsp" fir 5abnenoe ainoer iit on-
genebm i'm @ei6maf; oas &esept
itannt bon einem Der beIten tpeibli-
den 4er5te IN ben Ser. Staaten. gs
lit bel aaen OrugeiIten in Der gan5en
8elt gu baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
Slai6e. &ouft ni6ts onoeres OILS
uMrs. 8insIop's Sootbing Sprmp. +"
@arantiert unter Der Sooo ono
Drugs Qfte, 80. sunni 1906, Gerial
Hunlner 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-10
SarnidaIe.

Dos Deuti9t1m San antonios
miro biermit auf Die @ieoerer6ffnung
Der G9uIe oes g. 81. 9nrn.Ber.
elm 3 oufmerfiam eerno9t. SdIie.
BEN Sic fid elmer unierer SurnfIaiien
an un6 ibiden sic Sbre Rinoer.
StunbenpIan.
1. Ma6henfloiie-9ienftag un6
Greitog gto6nittoe 3.45 big 4.45;
2. Wao9enfloiie - 9ienitag uno
Sreitag Na9n1ittag 4.45 big 5.45;
8. W6o6enflaiie- Mitttpod geoG.
mittag 4.30 big $50, Gornitog 8or.
nittag 1890 bis 1t.3O.
1. &nabenfloiie - Montag uno
0onnerftag Nabnittag 3.45 biz 4.45;
2. &nabenflaiie - Wontag uno
Donneritag Aa9n1ittag 4.45 Bis 5.45.
3oglinge uno @ftipe = 9ienitog
uno Sreitae 9lber6 bon s Biz 10 l1br.
9amerflaiie = Montag nnb Dom
neritag &beno bon $50 Bis 7.30.
9leItere Serrenflaiie = Usitttpodl
Ibeno bon $50 Biz $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-10
@anlcIcI at berfanfen! MlanIeiel!

Sn Den groBen neuen Stduen, SO. 500
Bis 509 Siib Slores GtraBe. neben benz
4rlenal, finbet SIR Die beiten ManIeiel
nno &nt16enpferoe. @r6Be, &llter, auaz
litGt uno Rreis 5ufrieoeni.eIIeno. g8ir
habe1 au6 CUTE Nrbeitspfelbe; ebenio 75
Stltten ltilo gferbe. nod ai6f eingebro>
den, CUTE 3n6t. gut i'm Gtanoe, einiee
6iillen frei. Greis $45 per &opf. gSir
MAIDEN audb &nmmilfionsNei6dfte, unb
penn Sbr ltns 8feroe ooec giel fdidt,
10 berfaufen mir iie 5u Gltrem 8orteil.
gSir baben aaufer i'm gall5en 2a1be uno
beitben cine lan9idbri9e @rfabrung i'm
@eid]dft. gSir be3ablen Sradt un0 mas
6en li6ernle 8nridii5Ie ouf olles Gieh,
oas an nt1s beri6ifft unb uns gum 8ers
tauf iIbertraeen tpirb. gBir faufen itets
quite Yferoe ltno @Iel lno boben bdpon
tets eine grobe gln5aBI an &nno. 1lnfere
&on1niIlion fir ben 8erfnuf 1T 80 Gents
per &opf. g4ir bnben quite, iiberbedte
Bennen fir @ieI urb uneinoebrohene
Yferoe uno Stallltn9en fir feline, sabme
Siere. gSir nebmen guer gfer6 ober
@iel ooer S1noerte erttperer sum @erz
tdltf IN &onmiIIion ooer falifen {ie 5eIbit.
ooer tpenn SSbr foufen tpoI1, bdben mir
alle arten 5li berfdufen linr mir bereds
nen @ud MIR einen febr fIeinen 1roftt.
Spredt BEL rrs bor. Saire 8ebanoIune
rnb 3ufrie6erbeit tperber garantiert.
5. q. 2npelabg G Co., 500-5OS Glib
Slores 9trabe, 1eben oem NrfenoI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-10
Seras.

Das Stabtgeri9t in 9ol1as boi
einem Saloonbeliber geomens @il-
lians 5ur 3obllrng bon $105 berur.
teilt, neil er auBerba1b oes BON
Stoot6arter beitinln1ten @ebietes Ell
men Saloon betrieben bot. gSilliama
miro BON Der gnti6eioung an oie
bobere Sn1tan5 appellieren.
Sci elmer Sriigelei ouf elmer
5eitli6feit In Sutberlono Springs
muroen @iaie 0uelrn, Srib Duelnl,
8otbo S6iebelbein, @ilie Sortn1ann
uno Srib Stobner our6 Weiieriti6e
i6mer permrnoet. @orrD uno Sad
SutberIan0 iino ols Geriiber Der Ste
6erei perbaftet poroen.
@il6elm 9obls, ei1 otter oeut-
i6er giirger unleres Staotes, lit in
Saplor geitorben. @r fam Dor ga
Sobren nod Seras uno lebte friiber
IN Bfliigersbille.
Die General l=MntpoItIhaft in
9luitin bat enti6ieoen boB oie Eele=
grapber-, Selepbon=, StroBenbabn-
uno @rpreB-8eie1l1often ourd oos
anti GaB-@eiee ni6f ge5pungen
niiroen, 5u oen bon ibnen angeiesten
Spe5ialraten crit Die @enebn1igttng
Der gilerbabnfonln1iiiion ei15ubolen.
sSn Sort Irtbur purbe Der
gea6tpoli5iit Sanes Gorlin bon ieiner
Srau eridoiien. Die Srou be6onptet,
Die Tiltole babe iib 5ufallig entlaoen.
Som eriten Sftober an miro,
Die i6on friiber ongefiinoigt, Die
Samburg-&merifa=2inie ebenfaas re-
gelmaBig Dampfer 3ipii6en @alpeiton
unb Somburg laufen loiien.
9luf ben Selfelbern BEL Saro-
togo lit bur6 5euer ein S6ooen bon
$4,000 oneeri6tet tporoen.
Sn Der geabe BON Mrlington
cine 2ofonlotipe Ser Seras
uno bacific 8abn, Ser cine @obooie
mar. Der 2ofonotiofiib=
rer SSobn Stepenion tpuroe getotet
unb Der Sei8er George 9lr6er idtper
berlest.
Observation-Disclosures geelns
in 9allos bat enti6ieoen, oaB es ni9t
als Irbeit an3uieben iei tpenn Sc
mmlo on Sonntae Sidets perfaufe.
Die gnti6eioung purbe in Dem Safe
BON s. 81. WeaneoIo, einern Der 8e=
fftpr ApS 0ofe NIiff Nnrf ohnpnchnr,
Serr Maneolo botte an Sonrtag
@intrittsfarten fir ben 9orf perfouft
uno NOR megen llebertretune oes
Sonntagsgeiebes nerbaftet fporoen.
SSSn Marion itarb ploblid Elm
ilinger oeutIder 8arna5elt 0omens
s. bon 8oetti1er, Der bort ieit eini-
gen Sogen oIs glpotbefer fir Or.
6irf6felo arbeitete. goettider tpar
Elm 8eripanoter beg friiberen piel ee-
nannten Miniiter BON 8oettiher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-10
grief=2ifte.

Serren: u. glud, Sulius geder, =.
9. Berger. Sorrb 8ener, Scr Cohen
90. 8. 8rier, so. 9ablgren, s. Sreberid
ySran5 Siirit, Otto Sreifag, 8. sSronmer
Gbas. 5enrb, Sultus &r0ger, g. aerpro
8nt. 2a18, s. 9tiller, g. glenttpig, 2oliS
Slioen. @rnlt 8erner.
9amen: Weab Bergen, Mar1 8urd
Rrs. Otto Sreitog, 6. @. 5eumailr!
glloiiia &aiier, Mrs. Sattie 8. GGeher
Gntonie 3eber, @miIie 0eube, Wirs
Oscar 8booe, @trs Gllpin S6lilb, 9lrn1
S9neloer, $. S6ulo. sSuliette Siebre6t
glla 8inters, Soa 8etters, Dars. @. 6
3immermotm
auslano: Sab 8o6mer, 9aobert 8all.
mann, Niib V3remnel, Sil6erberg 8ros