davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15

Washington. February l3-Presiden,
Roosevelt today sent TO both houses OF
congress long message calling atten-
tion to what he terms the urgent need
OF legislation offecting the different
phases of the public land section in the
United States" He advocates the con-
serVation Of coal and other fuel re-
sources on lands still belonging 10 TIE
government saying that heretofore the
nation should retain it's title TO its
fuel resources, with a system or small
grazing fees, etc, and asks for an ap-
preparation Of half a million dollars,
Immediately available, In addition 10
present estimates, to aid In detecting
and preventing land frauds He con
tends for a system of government leas-
ing of its mineral lands on conditions
beneficial to the public and for treating
these fuel lands rs public utilities, AS
generally recognized abroad. The presi-
dent points out that it would have been
better if some of the eastern coal lands
had been left under government CON
troll and suggests provision in the
west against recurrence OF the condi-
uons we deplore in the east" Citing
$500 cases Of public land entries In
four districts mentioned, the president
says noncompliance with the Jaw was
found in over half of them and delib-
crate fraud in very many cases.
The president first refers To his pre-
vious message To congress on the suu-
jet and again calls attention to the
Importance of such legislation as would
provide for title to and development
OF the surface land as separate and
distinct from the right to the undariy-
ing mineral fuels in regions where
these may occur and the disposal OF
these mineral fuels under a Leading
system on conditions which would in
ure to the benefit of the public as a
whole. He says he cares little for the
details and that the prime need Is that
the system should be established.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF.
Blamed for Not Suppressing Mob
Which Lynched Negro.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February IL
Six witness, four of them newspaper
men, who were examined up To noon
today in the hearing of charges against
Sheriff Shipp Of contempt OF the United
States supreme court, testified that In
their opinion the mob which lynchea
Ed johnson, colored, was not expected
until the following night Shipp Is
blamed 70 mot suppressing the mob.
A woman prisoner swore that she was
told this some time before the mob
appeared. Much stress Is placed upon
the delivery or non-delivery to Shipp
in March, 1906. Of tlegram from the
clerk of the supreme court announcing
that pending an appeal Johnson was =
federal prisoner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Legarc Successful in Getting Increased
Sum for Charleston Navy Yard.

Washington, February 13.-HeadWay
was made today by the house in its
consideration of the naval apprOprla-
ton bill and more than half the bill
perfected A number of points Of Or
der were made and sustained against
minor provisions in the bill The ap-
prOpriation for a steel floating dry
dock to cost not exceeding S1,4OO.O1O
was also stricken out Of the bill On q
point of order which was made by
Mr.. Mann, of Illinois.
Mr.. Legare, of South Carolina, was
successful in amending the bill by in
creasing the amount appropriated for
dredging at the navy yard at Charles
ton, S. c., to $4,000 and changing the
reading of the item relating to 'crano
track extension" to quay WALL the
amount appropriated for that improve
ment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15

modations on trains, more safety app:i-
ances. and safer travel He sai6 be
had made his campaign against any
reduction of fares. but for improy ell
service. He then explained the bac
schedules of trains at Wilmington ant
said the putting on Of more passenger
trains. with better schedules for local
travel. would suit his people bette
than the present accommodations, evc-
il they had to pay ten cents a mi'e
At this point a message came TrUE.
the senate announcing its amendCect
to Bickett's insane asylum bill. i.G
said the amendment was agreeable to
him and so the house concurred in I
and the bill became a law.
The house at o'clock took a recess
until o'clock this evening when it " H.
resume the consideration Of the rail-
way passenger rate bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
DEATH OF REV. T. Nj. AMBLER.
Was Formerly Episcopal Clergyman OF
This City.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Norfolk, Va, February 13.-Rey.
Thomas NJ Amber, formerly an Epls-
copal clergyman Of Wilmington, died
yesterday in the Eastern State
hospital at Williamsburg, Va. He had
been in i'll health for several years, and
was at the hospital during this period
to the great regret of his family, who
were deprived of the pleasure of tits
loyable man of God in his declining
years.
His death came suddenly in the end.
Rev. Mr.. Amber was n years Of age.
His daughter is the wife of Judge
Thomas H. Wilcox. of Norfolk. The
body arrived here, and the funeral took
place today at st. Luke's Episcopal
church Immediately following the inid-
day Ash Wednesday services. TIE
burial was also in Norfolk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
Received 4 Hearty Scnd-Off.

Liverpool. February 13-Ambassa-
dor James Bryce and Mrs. Bryce re-
ceived hearty send off when they
sailed from here for New York today
on the White Star Line steamer Ocean
ic. A large crowd of people, including
the American consub Mr. Grifhths
witnessed their departure. Just before
sailing Mr.. Bryce said:
''It is pleasant to feel that while
am leaving many friends behind l al
going to meet hosts Of good friends If
America, with a great number of whom
already am acquainted. l have beer
assured that a cordial welcome awaits
me, and this is happy augury."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
Number of Dead Not Yet Ascer-
tanned.
NINETY SEVEN PERSONS MISSING
Block Island las Brief Respite From
Bodies Placed on Vessels and Carried
to Providcnce-Nearly all Those
Who Escaped Death in Critical Con-
ditiOn

Providence, r. [. February 13.-The
names of 127 persons who were on
board the steamer Larchmont when
she sank in Block Island sound Mon
day night, were known. Of these 10
are known to have survived, eleven
are among the dead, their bodies nav
ing been identified, and 81 are missing
Of the identified dead seven were men,
bers of the crew and four passengers
OF the survivors, ten are members Of
the crew and nine passengers. Of the
missing twelve are members Of the
crew and SO passengers.
Eleven more bodies from the steamer
LarchmOnt were brought ashore her.
this afternoon, having been picked up
by two fishing schooners. One vessel
brought seven and the other four. Two
Of the bodies were those Of women and
one was that of colored man.
Block Island had Il brief respite 20
day from the scenes OF death and sUf-
fering which fol.JV. d the cOllisiOH off
Watch Hill Mon ~ night betwe, me
Joy Line steamer LarchmOEi aod the
cOal-laden Schooner Harry knwu.t, -
The survivors of the wreck had teen
carried to the Ss"a II II Kentucky VIII n
was to convey them to Providence for
medical treatmoC:. Fifty bodies also
had been placed On board, and as the
vessel steamed OuC Of tie harbOf. those
who were left on shore returned to
their homes to recover from the ia
tique caused by the long vigil on the
beach
The scene of death and suffering
seemed to have shifted The Ken
tucky's smoke was still visible across
the sound, however, when little fish
ing schooner came hurrying in before
the wind with her flag at half-ma5r
A moment later a second fisherman
was seen heading in shore also flying
the signal of death from her mast
head A third schooner and then
fourth sailed in, each with half mast
ed flag
AS soon as the fishermen were within
hailing distance the captain shouted
their news ashore. They had gathered
in % bodies, two of them the bOdfe.
Of women. The bodies were, with one
exception, fully clothed and in addi-
ton had life preservers strapped to
them This fact leads to the belief
thatthe victims, unlike the others who
drifted ashore, had remained on board
the ill-fated steamer long enough 10
fasten the Qife boats about them. Ali
of the bodies were encased in ice and
were kept on the surface only by the
life preservers.
Nearly all those who escaped death
are in critical condition. When the
steamer arrived all were wrapped in
blankets, and those who could not
walk were carried by the life savers Co
the life boats on the beach.
They were then rowed to the steam
er where the officers had made every
possible preparation for their comfort.
The dead followed the living and whe
the last body had been placed on
board, the Kentucky, with her flag at
half-mast, steamed out of the harDor
on her way to Providence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
NIGHT SESSION.

Raleigh, \. c., February 13.-The
house at S o'clock resumed the dis
cussiOn of the railroad passenger rate
bill, Mr.. DoughtOn presiding. Manning
gave notice he would call the previous
question at 10 O'Clock. Gallert, of Ruth
erfOrd led off, opposing the two cent
rate. claiming the courts would de-
clare IL unreasonable and destroy all
benefits Of legislation
He also opposed the two hundred
pounds baggage clause He objected
to the burlington substitute because
it retained the first and second class
feature. He offered amendments max
ing rates two and half cents a mile
and increasing the weight of baggage
to two hundred and fifty pounds
Stevens, Of Union spoke for the COM
mittee on the bill and discussed the
section relating to newspapers, saying
this excellent class should not object
to being required to charge railroads
the same rates for advertising they
charged other advertisers. He criticised
Morton for declaring he ran on a pat
form against freight or passenger re-
duetion, declaring that because he had
repudiated the platform of the state
democracy he should not complain if
should refuse the lead Of republican
leader, Harshaw, and repudiate il. too
He urged members to defeat all sub
stitutes amendments and side track
arguments and endorse the action OF
the committee and pass the bill.
Owens, of Sampson, said he regretted
to have to diff-r from the leaders Of his
party, but in this fight for the people
his Moses would have to be some other
than the gentleman from Caldwen.
He insisted that by reducing freight
and passenger rates, capital would be
attracted to the state, whereas under
present conditions Of excessive and
discriminating rates outside capital
would not come in and business men
already here were at disadvantage
He said, replying TO argument that If
the revenues of railroads be reduced
facilities could not be improved, that
with high rates facilities got worse and
he firmly believed that conditions
would not get better until the leg1sIa-
ture forced it.
Speaking of freight rates he said he
operated a saw mill and had to put
half of his lumber in freight to have
it hauled.
Mr.. Owens was repeatedly interrupt
ed by questions and his replies each
time floored his interlOcutor and
brought rounds Of applause and laugh
ter Mr. Justice in advocating the
committee bill paid a tribute to the
faithful and honest service by members
of the committee which after weeks
of deliberation, investigation and con-
ference had unanimously agreed on its
provisions. Any weaikling could charge
radicalism, but only a strong sincere
man could go straight towards the
mark of duty, unafraid of theats and
uninfuenced by specious arguments.
Royster, Of Granville, opposing the
committee bin, paid a high tribute to
the newspaper fraternity and advocat-
ed a two class fare He offered amend
ments striking out sections relating TO
newspapers and provisions for only one
fare.
The house, without coming TO a vote,
adjourned to Thursday morning Mann
ing giving notice that he would ask a
limit to ten minutes to speeches.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
ldHE WILL Of THAW
viii be Offered in Evidence
Today.
To De READ TO THE JURY
If Jerome Objects There Will be
an Extended Argument.

PRODUCTION Of Testimony Heretofore
c4cluded-Thaw Trial Yesterday
EiHited to Less Than Two Hours.
Condition OF Wife Of Juror Bolton is
Serious and May Result in Post
DCnemcIt or NiStrial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
Beauest TO Hospital and Orphanage
(SDecial to The MeSSenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., February 1S.-The
will Of Mrs. Charles II. Belvin, wife
of the president of Raleigh Banking
and Trust company, bequeaths five
thousand dollars to Rex hospital, Ra-
leigh, in memory of late Stanhope
Bullen her uncle, and like amount
to the Methodist orphanage here IN
memory of her daughter Narnie. who
died about two years ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
OUR MINERAL LANDS
President Advocates Leasing
for Benefit Of People.
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Calls Attention to Urgent Reed
Of Legislation.

Public CtiliticS-Would have Been
Better il Some OF Eastern Coal Lands
Had Been Left Under Government
Control-A-ks for Appropriation of
S3OO,0OO. To Aid I'm Detecting and
IrcVcntin. Land Frauds
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15

The Carl Z. Rehder Candy Cos for
NAL opening will commence this morn
ing at $50. Evening Reception from
to 10. The public is cordially in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15

The Carl 3. Render Candy Cos for
mai opening will commence this morn
ing at $50. Evening Reception from
to 10. The public is cordially in
Vited.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
Gett nper 60 Snbren

iHUn muroe Wirs. Binslop's ScDs
thing Gurup BON WilIiDnen BON
Wsiittern beilt 8obnen Der &inber
anGemen0et. g8irit On i'm GhlaEe
our1 ba8 Sdreien eines Ginoe8 ae.
it0rt, oaB I'M 8abnen i1t uno Der
Sd5mersen tueint? g8enn 10, lalie
iDf0rt cine sslaibe o0n ,.W1ra.
Win8lDms 5DUthina Sprup" hDlen.
Seitl Bert tit unbeaab[bnr. gs mtro
Dem fleineu 2eioenoen iofort Hinoe.
rnna berfbaffen. gerlaBt sud] oo.
rauf, Wiitter, es 1T Eein ApeistI
cariber. Sc beilt Diarrh0e, reau.
liert ben Wtagen unb bic Oslereu,
beieitigt @ino SDlif, ermeibt ben
Gaamen, oerbinoert @ntsiinoune
uno ltGrft bas eanse Ggitem.
pWrs. @tnslDsus SpDthina 5grup"
fir sabnenoe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm @el@maG; oas Gecept ftamna
DDn einetl Der beiten neiblid)er
Ner5te IN ben Ser. Gtaaten. gsift
bel allen Drug9iiten in Der nanaen
Welt at baben. 6reia 25 Gents pet
sylafdle. Gauft nift8 nnoerea. ole
Dfra. WinefDtDe @oDthinn Srruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
0Sie alte sgreunoe.
Sc tdn9er Sbr tic fenmt, oeitp nte1r
id1&kt SSbr tic.

Doon's gieren sillen tdulben
Guh ME.
9ie Bemobner oon Gan GntOnio
niiien oieB.
3eiet 0ieien Sau Nutpni0 SSaII.
2eiet, ME Dpan's BilIen Die Brobe
beitanoen haben.
Seit uielen Sabren.
6ier babt Sbr Elm lofales 3euanls,
oas Sbr priiTen f0nnt.
$. s. 6eitaeu, 5teinbauer, Der in
yt0. 2O7 IraDis StraBe. Gan Ine
toniD. 9eras, mobnt, iaot: gBie icb
i'm Wai 1908 ntitteilte, lttt ib BON
3eit 5u Belt an fbretflid]en Racfens
ihmer5en uno 0erenidaiiien, Ore iid,
BEL jeoer fcbnelIen R0rperbepagung
einite4teu. Dies Fam enttueoer upn
elmer Grfldltung Doer nDm 6eben Ell
ier ibueren Yait. Sdb bate Den
gansen Gag 5hmeraen unb iie biels
ten mid AUDI udbreno Der 0aht uum
Sblafen ab, 10 oaB ih am Morgen
reht n1iioe mar. Die &ieren<Nbl0nz
oerungen hatten cine ountlesSarbe uno
hinterlieBen einen 8ooeniab. Nue
Weoiaiuen. Die id nabm. brabten mir
feline Oitfe. biz ih Doan's Gieren@
BllIen nahm. Die bel Der Berar Drua
so. an9eseigt waren. Gab Elm paar
DOZEN. nerlieBen mid Die Shmersen
uno nit ibnen oas &ldenueb uno
balo mar ih BON allen Spmptumen
BEG Mierenleioens befreit. Die 2ur,
Ole ih oamals beihrieb. lit perlnas
nent uno ib babe fortaefabren, allen
ytterenleioenoen Ooan's 9tieren. Bils
len au empfeblen.
Bum Bertauf BEL alien 6dnolern, |
Breis 80 Gents. Softer Wilburn |
90. Buffalo. Stem Dort. aIeinige
Ngenten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinrert gud oes yeameus Duan
nno nebmt feline anoereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26

- Rah elmer Welouua aus 80.
bens8aoen murbe Scarf 6Qu, uelt,er
beihuloiat iit, feline Shmieaermutter,
Frau WolitOr. erlboiien au 1aben,
am 9atorte auBer nit anoeren 3eu,
gen (mie bereits beribtet) aud nit
ben E0htern Der grmuroeten funs
front,ert. Der Nnaetlaqte beltreitet
nod wie uor hortnddIe bic ibm CUR
Sat geleQte Got.
- Iu6 alicante in Spanien miro
Qemeloet, Dab IN Der oortiaen Sc.
9eno ihmere groit6Be peripirt nor.
cen iino.
- Cine DepeIbe aus Nntuerpen
berihtet. i'm Congo Staat let ein
Iufltano ausgebrohen.
- Der oeutlfe Aomirot b. Benoe.
mann. @bef Der Decentralization Der
9eoroiee uno dlteiter Seeoffrsier, miro
oemndnit penlionirt merben. gr lit
Der lebte Snbaber ees eiIernen Rreu.
ses in Der Marine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
Gtfenbabn=GaDr=Ylall.
.. u. & u. 0. . 8obn.

3ua yso. 2 nah guero, goatum, 6Du.
ffon, 8aco unb basrpiidben lisoenben Stn.
tionen oeridBt San Intonip 8:45 m0roeri9.
3ug No, 4 (Danp grodett) nod guern.
yoafunt, Soufton> BocO uno Dastpiid1en
lsegen Den Statton berl6Bt San Mntonio
I'M 8:5 nbenos.
Bug Ro. 6 nncb geebille, Corpus ghriiti.
0onoorf, Gitce &C. nerldBt San Mntonip
nm Ii niitags unb s nbenoS.
8ua N0.. l pon 8aco. 5puffDn, gunfum,
euero &C, fDmmt b er um 6:20 nbenas an.
Bug Nn lOaup grodett) BON Bocu.
Sonlton, yonfnm, @uero Corpus ghrifti,
GodpDrt. Salfuria5, alice &c. fomrnt in
san NHtouio um 7:4U mor9en8 an.
Dug gfo. bDn @orpus gbriifi, Sod.
port, Alice &C. trifft IN Gon Mnt0nio nm
7.4O mpraens mno l:30 nnhmittaas elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
gller anfang 1T ldUer.

Bftanntlica lit ber Sanuor
Der erte Ntono i'm neuen sSobr,
Nud gift Elm Spruch n0n Nlters Der,
Der ingt, oaB auer Nnfang ihruer.
Nun oent' icb 6fter bin uno Der,
Ib's nit oem Sonuar aurh 10 udr,
Gb, tpetls Der erfte, Der en- ipringt
Dem Sabr, er audi unS Scbtueres brinat
Sn gufttn oa neriammeln oaun
Senat nno Saus iich, Mann fur Mann,
Oes Bottles 9Bobl, bas lit ibr 9iel,
SOb feae mt es oft mir Narrenipiel.
Gar rnancber tommt oabin, Der nDu
Son gSeisbeit. rpie tie n Of lem iDfl;
Der tiftelr oann @eIese aus,
Die ftamnlea eb'r nDm Narrenbaus.
Serr 8oiles reiit i'm 9ano hernm
uno bardneuiert 6ns BubIifum,
Welh' lbu olos reines Sfino er mar'
Soch iberaeuaen 6os hdlt idper.
NlIein, nieleicbt ftegt Der GerHano,
gSas spar nitht thinner bier su Qano,
DOch mbdbt eS audi nal m6Qli@ fem.
Die S0ffnun9 troftet ibon allein.
0'run, ift bes Sobres Gnfaua gut,
80 faBt AUDI Sober frildben Wtut,
1lno h0fft. es miro 10 rpeiter Qebn,
Die Soffnung ldBr itidat unteraeb'n.
Nuf bas iie midi audi ME nerIas
Bringt sOne Star 8ter, EN- p0lles glas,
0aS trint itb aus biz auf Den @runb,
Oas bait MIDI munter uno aeiuno.
so lang sas Spne gtar 8tcr uns bleibt,
Us audi bic @rillen uns nertretbt.
uno mabt. oaB Sbmermut BON uns tueicht,
uno letebter man tein 3iel erreidt.
gBie icbtuer oer Nnfaua audi mag lein,
Oas Gone Star mabt Die NIbe flein.
gs itdltt biz @lteoer, ihtpiGt bic Bruit,
llno macht, tuas 9laae idlien aur 9uf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
glcelimatiiirte Sblt yauule.

SD babe eInen aroBen Horrat pDn
bier in GeraS ae5oaenen 8dumen.
3leritr1uhern, &nien u. {. m., auh
'lSairnen uno an0eren 90pfs uno
8lumen Bflansen. Meine Breiie
Eino redt. 3ufrieoenbeit iit aaran.
ttrt. Gin Snipettor's @ertifitat nit
ieoer Seiteluna. Sbrelbt i0fort an
MIDI un1 8otolDa. Norelie:
u. 2S. Steinbriag. 0urlerpman,
Stem 8rounfelS. Serus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
800 Nelpnnuna. 800.

Die aeisr oieIsr Settuns iperoen fb Freuen su et.
fabren, oab Is meni9iens cine 9eihrGtete 6ra1tbei
giebt, ueI4e bic s9iienhaft in all ibren StnIen ~
beien i'm Stanoe it, 6alPs Ratarrb=aar III bic elm.
5se iest Der dr;tliden Brhoer6aft betannts potirs
Rur Satarrb erforDert alS cine @ontltuiionstrant.
belt cine conftifutionelle 9ebanolnug. 6all's Gas
tarrb=Rur pirb iunerlih senommen nno ipirit piret
oui eas glut Hno Die ihleimieen Oberild6en oss
Spfiems, baourh bic 6runologe Der Rrantbsit ;ers
E6reno uno benz patlenten araft eebeHo, inoen ie
bic Contribution bes R6rpers ouibnut uno Der gtatlr
in ibrsm 29erts bilft. Die Giseutbhmsr bdben 10
oert Dollars 8elo6nuu9 inr soen 6aI anbietsn,
ben he su fariren perfebh 1aBt Guh cine Qiite uor
4eienideu tommen Iaan aoreiiirs:
g. J. Gbenen It. Co., Gi1entb.. SoIeDo, ..
Vertaufi pon alien Npotbeisrn. Yreis IS gents.
gsbmt 6aa's 6amilen 9ilen fir 8erlioyinna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
ydaltdhe xOurtten sdllatpaaen

nah galiIurnien. ebeniu nab st.
4ouis pia 9eras & BGcific 8nbn
obne Beflel. Sdreibt on iraeno
einen EiGet Naenten tpeaen oielea
neueu Dieuites Ober on g. 8. Eur.
uer. @eneral' 'BaFiag'ersaaent 9al.
las. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
S6emerme0ervs Bart.

5amilienaarten. gMerleiMilherei'
pruoutte. 8or5iielibe Slide. Neih.
baltiae Speiie= &arte. &elIerfriidea
2oEe Star Bier. sSeiueBeine uno an'
oere @etrdnte. Nufmertlame Beoie.
nuna. Cars laufen bis Mttteruncb;.
pbilipp @e;Sler, Gtaentdu, e r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26
5aa 2lntonio & 2lramias
4}aR SaAm,

i'm 8arten. Diitrift oes Staates. Sc.
Iunohelt uno <nia unibertroHen.
0illiae adnoereien fir ben FARMER,
DlarftaGrtner, Oblt' uno Giehsnchter.
Aseaeu @inSelbeiten menoet @ub ON
@eo. s. Nuptpn. @. 8. a..
Sun GntoniO. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-26

Ser Ni6reer oes aoufmonues
Bhitelp in 9onoon lit OLE Elm aeuil.
ler Sorace George Rainer joentifi.
ART uor0en.