davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

To the President and Members of the
Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs
We, your committee on school improve
ment associations, are happy to be able
TO report this year not only what we have
done, but also what has been accom-
plished by the associations organized
through our efforts.
The Alabama Agricultural Fair asso-
citation, through the influence of Mrs. J..
3. Reid. who has proved her genuine
and continued interest in this work, of
fered a prize of S25 to be given to the
school improvement association in the
state that had accomplished most since
its organization, and It Is to this fair
association that we are indebted for the
fun reports from the field. This prize
was awarded the School Improvement
association at China, Ala.
Early in the year we were deprived by
the hand of Him whose ways are past
finding out of the inspiring help of one Of
our valued members, Mrs. James l.. Nc
Conaughy of Montevallo.
In February Mrs. e. d. Thames OF
Greenville and Mrs. r. L. i. Neil of
Selma accepted membership on the com
mittee, and early in March a meeting
was called in Birmingham at which the
plans for the year were determined upon.
We have issued two additional circu-
lars, one on local organizations and one
on county and city organizations, both Of
which the department of education has
had printed for us.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
very graciously furnished transportation
to the members of the committee whose
territory extended along its lines.
Mrs. Craighead reports organizations at
Brewton, Whistler and Chronicle, and
plans for organizing at other points. In
Brewton, the city has just completed
handsome new school building which was
to be used in connection with the old
one, and the improvement association
undertook to beautify the grounds and
10 improve and refurnish the old build
ing. The president, Mrs. G. w. L. Smith,
reports that masonry stay walls have
been built on two sides of the yard, the
grounds fertilized and sodded, and a
hydrant and hose for watering same sup
piled. Broad cement walks have been
laid, and an emergency room has been
comfortably and attractively furnished.
The report from Whistler reads as fol-
lows:
I'VE organized last April and have held
our regular meetings three times a month
all through the hot weather. We have
succeeded in establishing a kindergarten
In connection with our regular school,
with Miss Johnson, principal; Miss Hall
of Birmingham. assistant, and Miss Leila
Peterson as helper. They began Mon
day, October l, with a good class, even
In the rain. We have assisted in securing
good library for our Whistler High
school and have taken up the study of
the management and training of children.
To beautify our school yard, we have ar
ranged to set out twenty shade trees as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
COUNCIL OF CLUBS.

meeting of the Council of Womens
clubs is called for Saturday, February
%. Representatives of the clubs are re-
quested to meet promptly at 10 O. clock,
a. M, in the parlor of the Hotel Hillman.
The call for the meeting is made at
the instance of the Cadmean cirle. sec
onded by the Quest club.
At the same time and place the special
committees appointed at the last meeting
will make their reports. BY order of the
president.
MRS. ]. A. ROUNTREE. Sec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
SOCK SOCIAL.

You are cordially invited to the sock
social to be given for the benefit of the
Fountain Heights Free kindergarten aux
Hilary, Tuesday, February 10, 1907, from
8 to II D. M at the residence of Mrs.
T. E. Worthington, 400 Twelfth avenue,
Fountain Heights. Refreshments.
This little sock we give to you,
It is not for you to wear;
Please multiply your size by two,
And place therein with care
In pennies or in cents
Just twice the number that you wear;
eve hope 1t is immense).
So If you wear number 10,
You owe us 90 see?
Which dropped in this little sock
Will fill our hearts with glee.
IFS all we ask It isn't much,
And hardly any trouble;
But If you only have one foot
Wen surely charge you double.
But If the distance seems too great
Our social to attend,
Or care or sickness should prevent,
Just send by some good friend,
Or our good Uncle Sam will bring
The dimes we so much need,
And many thanks we'll vote to you,
Who are a friend indeed
Now, II you have a friend quite dear,
You'd like to bring along with you,
Or If you knew someone who'd come,
Wen gladly send you two.
So don't forget the day and date
Wen answer when you knock.
And welcome you with open arms
But don't forget the socki
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
JUVENILE SOCIETY IN FLORENCE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker
possessed a beauty novel, and unlike that
of any other occasion, Tuesday afternoon
when Master James Walker and Little
Miss Francis Walker were the host and
hostess at a carnival ball, and enter
tained the king and queen, the ladies in
waiting and the young knights The
party bore a stamp of royalty, the in.
sigma of distinction that would have
made a real court envious of the beauty
and gayety evidenced, for we are told
that heavy Is the head that wears a
crown" but there was no heaviness In
this mimic court of the Emperor of JOY.
The occasion was a memorable social
function at which seventy-fve children
appeared in costumes as princes, cava-
liers and crusaders representing the best
in history from the early ages The
house wore a festive appearance with
its streamers OF crimson and gold bunt-
Ing hung from the chandeliers and end
ing in graceful hows and loops at the
four corners of the rooms.
Festoons of crimson bunting over win
dows and pictures, formed a rich back
ground for the gold buttereups which
filled the vases and banked the mantels
The throne In the bay window of the
parlor formed a beautiful picture with its
decorations of crimson and gold, with
lattice work above made of the chosen
colors of the afternoon Here the king
and queen We're seated with their maids
and pages grouped around the throne and
the knights and ladies' were recognized
by thes as their subjects by presenting
each with a red and gold bag of confetti
as mark of esteem. Master James
IN ~ . . n
handsome costume of white and gold
trimmed with ermine. Little Miss Mar
tina Louise Ellis was chosen queen, and
with charm and graciousness she filled
the exalted position. She was gowned
in white satin zen train" with ermine
trimmings and the royal jewel a crown
OF pearls, gracefully rested on her fair
hair. Adair Ewin and Alex Berger, Jr
as pages, were attlred In pink and blue
satin costumes. The maids of honor
were little Misses Francis Walker, Mary
Southall, Dean billiard and Emma
Vaughn. The young hostess was sur
rounded by a bevy of admirers and was
the brightest and sweetest impersona-
ton Of a "Colonal Dame;" Emma
vaughn, as Queen of Flowers was as
lovely as the pink rose that she repre-
scented, garlands of roses serving as her
trimmings and also carrying a basket of
the same flowers. Dean billiard was
typical Queen of the Fairies with her
full ruffied skirt of tulle, bedecked with
silver spangles: Mary Southall, as Queen
of the Butterflies, was one of the most
admired and beautiful children at the
ball and wore an exquisite costume of
yellow and black. Dancing beginning with
the Virginia reel and led by the King and
Queen, was INDUCED in until refresh
ments were served, the carnival colors
being carried out in the two-course lunch
con. The pleasures of the masquerade
ball will be long remembered by the little
folks, and Il is unusual that such a large
entertainment can be carried out with
such perfection of detail Mrs. Walker
frequently visits Birmingham and has
number of friends in the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
HUNTSVILLE AVENUE
STUDY CIRCLE.

A club recently organized and called
the Huntsville Avenue Study circle"
held a delightful meeting this week with
Mrs n Hawkins. In addition to the reg
ular literary programme. the guests were
treated to a valentine party. The refresh
ments were dainty and most appropriate
for the occasion. Original valentines were
written by each member, the reading of
which caused much amusement. The fol-
lowing is one read by a bright Birming-
ham matron; in 1t will be found the names
of the women composing this pleasant lit
tie circle:
This is the season when people are paired
Isn't it true, my friend, Mrs. Arid?
The chance is now here for us to spin
yarns
Concerning all things, even houses and
Barnes.
First topic is old-of affection to tell
How love is as sweet as the tones of
Bell.
Tho Cupid can make earth Heaven or
hell.
1t has ever been thus since old Adam
Fell.
Kind Hawkins the shepherd of this
coterie),
From trivial indulgence now do set us
free.
To study McCauley or such history
AS would benefit us. II does seem to me
That the Russell of leaves in favorite
book,
Taken all to ourselves to some shady
nook,
Would Meig'hn more to us. thus lending
sweet tones
or classical poets such as Wharton and
Jones.
Goodbye, my dear Saint, my attempt to
entwine
wreath round thy brow, my sweet Val
entine,
Has ended in smoke as all mlssives do
From lovers, dear Saint, sending missves
to you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
MISS CLARK AND MISS MARKS.

After the parade the cawthorn hotel
gathered within the walls of its pretty
dining room the fairest of the lovely
girls with their visitors and escorts, who
formed different luncheon parties, says
the Mobile Register. One of the happiest
of these was the party of eight at which
Miss Lettice Clark presided and at which
her guest, Miss Clementine Marks Of
Montgomery, was the guest of honor and
Miss Carinne Horton Miss Saba BIlups
Mr. Tom Hallett, Mr.. Norton Williams
Mr.. VIII Chandler and Mr.. George Les
sesne were her favorite guests
Miss Clark and Miss Marks have re-
Gently visited Birmingham as the guests
of DR. and Mrs. l.. c. Woodson, and have
a wide circle of friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
billiard LITERARY SOCIETY,"

The regular meeting of the Hilliard Lit
erary society was held at the High school
Friday afternoon. The meeting was called
to order by the president. Charles Fell.
After the business of the society was
transacted an interesting debate was con-
Quoted, Mr.. Wertheimer presiding.
The subject of the debate was: Re-
solved THAT the Tax on Imports Should
Be Taken and Free Trade Allowed" At
firmative, Nash Carr and Guy Thompson;
negative, Charles Fell and Henry Dam
sky. After the discussion the judges de-
cided in favor of the negative. No other
business the meeting adjourned, to meet
next Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
WILLIAMS-BARKER.

On Tuesday afternoon February -, in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. the wedding of Mr..
Ben Philips Williams and Miss Marion
Anderson Barker took place at the an
cestral residence of the bride.
A few of the near relatives of the con-
tracing parties gathered together in the
drawing room of the old colonial home
which was beautifully decorated in smilax
and azalias. A chancel-like arch was ar
ranged over one OF the broad windows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
MISS WALLACE ENTERTAlNs.

Saturday afternoon was golden one
when the yellow jonquil formed the key
note of a lovely card party at which Miss
Alethea Wallace entertained. and which
seemed to bring with 1t the awakening of
spring, says the Florence Herald. Mrs.
Walkers home on this occasion was dec
Grated with growing plants and vases of
jonquils, forming fitting setting for the
falx young faceA whosa beauty was en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

HANGED by dainty and becoming toilettes.
The score cards We're in the shape of
hearts, the score being kept with jonquils
by Misses Jane Gillian and Mamie Wal
lace. The golden glow was carried out
in ices, cakes and bonbons. The prize
was captured by Miss Mary Porter. Miss
Wallace's guests were: Miss Moore of
Miss McClary of Sheffield.
Misses Olivia Dudley. Mary Porter, Will
lie Jordan, Sarah Gilbert, Virgia Sherrod,
Mamie Wallace and Jane Gillian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
BASKETBALL SPONSORS.

Auburn and the Birmingham Athletic
club will have an interesting game at
the Athletic club Monday night. The
Auburn team will have as their sponsor
Miss Sadie Gillespy. Her maids will be
Miss Leone Cosby and Miss Lizzie Morris
Mason.
Their escorts will be Mr Sorsby Jemll
son, Chaplain Hodges and Mr.. Alex Mont
gomery.
Miss Nellie Gregg will be local sponsor.
with Miss Cora Morris and Miss Lucille
Davidson as her maids. They will be
escorted by Mr. Bert Meadows, Mr.. Will
Webster and Mr.. William Orrison.
The game will be followed by dance
CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The following invitations have been re-
ceived in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alexander re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter. Lydia. to Mr..
William Druckerman, on Tuesday after
noon, February 10, 1907, at o'clock, 407
South McDonough street, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUE.

The following is the programme Of
music at the Southern club for tonight
by Calmans orchestra, from to 10
o'clock:
Decentralization Streiche .Suppe
Selection-La Favorita .......... Donizetu
Intermezzo-Twinklin Star 80. Peabody
Selection from Not Yet, But Soon. Hall
Characteristie-Awak of the Lion
''..''s ......-.... .......-# ....... kOntSky
Selection-The Student King. ...DeKoven
Intermezzo-Blossoms .............S Fox
Selection-The Hugonots ...... .Meyerbeer
1ntermezzo-Fanella ................. Klein
OYerture-Oberon .................... Weber
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

the form of a picnic. the young women
guests preparing the lunch. The function,
which was altogether informal, was ths
occasion of much mirthful enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hunt were the
chaperones of the occasion, and the
guests were: Miss Cora Morris, Miss
Luetta Gregg, Miss Nellie Gregg, Mss.
Annie Reid Mr.. Robert Gregory, Mr. Fred
Chisolm, Mr.. Roy Knight and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Foster Of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
SPEND THE DAY PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Dunning entertained few
of her friends at a spend-the-day party in
which the luncheon was the special fea-
ture. The guests were Mrs. James A.
Yam, Mrs. George w. Hughes, Mrs.
William Hulsey, Mrs. George Albert, Mrs.
Joseph Franklin, Mrs. Ellet and Mrs.
WestmOreland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
PRICE-LEE E.

Miss Lula Hallam Lee was united in
to Mr.. Oliver Price Friday
evening at her home on Avenue e. Owing
to a recent bereavement in the groom
family only the intimate friends of the
parties were present.
Miss Lee formerly resided in Hickman,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
YOUNG NATIONS, CLUB.

Mrs. John K. Warren will entertain the
members of the Young Matrons' club on
wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock in
honor of her guest. Miss Eleanor Black
well of Decatur, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
BUNGALOW PARTY.

Mr.. Devereux Porter and Mr.. William
Wilson entertained last evening at their
bungalow in Norwood Place in honor of
Miss Cora Morris of Dayton o.
The entertainment was somewhat in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

Tenn, but has made her home In Biz
mingham for the past year. Mr.. Prlca
is connected with the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company, and is
very popular with his associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price will make their
home with Mrs. Gregory on the southside
for the preSent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
gtastratsserb

Burger pe~titiOnieren UNI Geuaro.
fur Der Bindnep Nneuue uno INN
@aiierleitun1 in Der 2ope5 Strose.
Ser 8eifluB BON 2odmupo. bos
Nspbaltpflaiter in Der Iuenue 6 Ips
fort aussubeiiern, NngebOte fir Die
Nusfabrung Der Nrbeit e~tnsuforbern
uro Ole Soften oer american 5uritn
@0rnpanb ansurehnen, ueld,e bic
8iirQibaft fir Die iebt nufoelDfte
WSunicipal Sn1prDoement Gonpann
iibernabm. miro angenDmmen. Die
Baiieruert . &Dmpaanie erfldrt lid
bereit, bic Trandiie Gar fir 1906
NIT S1774.1 Is 81 beaablen. Die Be-
titi0n BON Biirgern. oaB Die Snter.
national Balm in Der 8uena 8tfta
StraBe Sdlaabaume errihtet, wtrb
an oaa betr. &omite oeruieIen. Der
Wapur beri6tet. baB Der Saul oes
@iaentumS BON 8. Runtel, gde BON
0orb Shores uno 6puiton Strase
fir $4,000 abgeidlofen fei uuo es
nur nod elmer u0rihriftsmaBi0en 30
tdgisen Nnaeiee beoarf, in melder
Die Stabt ben 8eitb berlanet. Die
Oroinans besialih Der Nmericau
Oiitritt Telegraph mirb gum aueiten
Wtale Oerleien. Der 8eihluB Dor
Dem giaentum oeS 81. 30. Bereioa
in Der Siio'IlamD StraBe einen Sc.
n1ent' Seitentuea hersuitelIen uno i'm
fur ben Streifen @runo CUR @ruei.
teruns Der StraBe su entSHGoiQen,
tuiro augenommen. Der Gtabt,
rat uerta9t fih auf Nntroa BON
EDbinion, nm Dem abmeienoen vi.
oern1an uns Wtagor pro tenn RiG.
ter. oefien SUbn oUr einigen Taoen
itarb, feline Teilnnbnte gu beseigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
aaer anfang lit idmer.

8etanntlih 1T Der Sanuar
Der erffe Ueon0 i'm neuer sSahr,
Mnh gilt ein Gprum bon NIters Der,
Der ia9t, oaB aIler Gnfang ihuer.
Stun bent ib bitter BIN un6 Der,
Obs NIT benz Sanunr audi 10 tp6r,
Ob, treilS Der erite, Der entiprinat
Dem Sabr, er aud uns Sdbfueres brinat,
In Muitin Da oerjammeln bonu
Senat nno 9aus fib, Mann fur MaHn,
Oes goltes Bubl, oas 1T ibr 8ieI,
Ootb idetnt es oft mir N~arrenfpiel.
Gar r1and9er tomrnt oabim. Der uon
S0u Beisbeit. pie lie nj d t lem iolI;
Der tiftelt oann @eiebe aus,
Die ftarnn1en eb'r BON N~arrenbaus.
3err Gailep reif i'm 2ano herum
uto baranpuiert bo8 Bubiifum,
Aelb' ibul0loS reines Rinn er mar,
Sncb aberaengeH 0as bdlt Id6rper.
aneiu, nieaetbt itegt Der 8ertanb,
Was 5tuar nift INNER bier Az 2ano,
Oodb ulb4t es audi NAL m6QIi6 ie;n,
Die Sphuung tr6ftet idon aIein4
Drum. 1T oes Sabres Gnfana aut.
90 fast AUDI Sober friiben Rnt,
utlo bort. es uiro 10 fueiter aebn,
DE p0ffnun9 l1Bt niht unteraeb'u
aut oa6 ie MIDI aud ME perlaB'
Srtngt &Oue @t@r Bter, elm no1es Blus,
gas trint icb aus biz auf ben @rnno,
bait mid munter uu6 aeInuo.
90 lang sas yOne gtar Nter uus bleibt,
Gs and bic grifen uns nertreibt.
utto Madbt, oaB Shipermut bon uns tpeicht,
nHo leibter ma iein 3iei erreidt.
Nie iftuer Der Gnfans audi mag ieiu,
Oas Zone Gtar r1adbt bic Mlbe Helm.
Us ftartt bic @Iieber, Ibpiut bic Bruh,
uno matt, mas Biaae ibien snr GuIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15

Rinionen Bpm Neniden leioen an benz
f%nrttbareu uebel, 3amprrbpipen ee.
nonnt. Nob iabrelansem 5Drihen III es
DIR. S. Silsbee oeIungen, oas ppr6iiolim.
tie Seilmittei. ANAkESiS genannt, gu
erfinoen. gs iii ons Bette, oas nod lie ba.
qefueien. 8etueismitteI bieIer 8ebaup,
tun9 liegen BET 3auienben. lbri5tlib sur
GiniiHt Dor. Gu9enblidlihe 4inoeruna
Der Shmeraen unb, bel anpenbung mad
8orlhrift ~pslthnoise eur sugeiibert.
T. Neustaedter & Co, Box 2416. New
York, ihiden auf Berlaneen Brpben
.foftenfret mad efIen Bldsen in ben Der,
Stnnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
Mlerlef.

Muerlet.
Dem 208 Geuaoa. Strose uph.
nenoen BDlisiiten Soc @obr Iino
8fpei mertp0lle 0unoe. Elm Bapaaei
ut1o cine Ansabl Sabuer ueraiFtet
mDroen.
- Der Stall npn 81. Naael, 311
SelmontzS traBe. brannte am Wone
taa %oortnlttaa nieoer. Der Gerluit
beaiffert fih auf $165.
- Nnb einer bonn Gliiftentz Bpits
metfter SDbni0n aeraadten GufItel,
lung 1T BAG @eid6ft in Der 8oftoFz
flee bonn December 1898 nit 1884,.
032. 98 nuf $169. 995. 78 i'm Deseu1.
Der 1906 9eitie9en. Die 2unahme
fir Den Desernber i'm Sabre 1906 ue>
gen 1905 betrus $19, 780.48.
Carl Babnibaffe, Der So. 119
Blum : StraBe mobnt, bat fidb an,
WtontaQ gegen abeno auf einer1 lee
rem @runoftid in Der BpDmina.
StraBe eridDhen. Webrere Jraueu
uuo 4inoer iahen ben BurFaQ.
Wabnihaffe lebte BON ieiner Tatnifie
getrennt; l6ngere Sabre toar er trGnf.
lib uno bic unaufrieoenbeit nit benz
2eben mag Inn Die @affe in Die
9ano georiidt baben. Ct beuirt,
idaftete friber cine Sarm, ettuo sebn
Wteilen BON Der Staot.
Das @iaentum binter Sod
MODS gant, 107 Sus Trunt in oer
NaparrD' uno 60 SuB in Der grue
dett'5 traBe. lit fir SIS, 900 uertauft
ruDroen. Der G6ufer lift s.. 6. 9auis.
Die Nn1erican Cider & Bineaar
G0n1parb oDn San Nntpniu, Ropt.
tai 5000, bat iih intDrporieren la1s
fen. Die unternebmer finb: s. s..
NDrris, S. 9. uno 6. g. Birtheao.
Sin Mann Raner8 Midaro
Gatterr itiir5te am Wpntaa muraer,
in Der Gpenue 8, BON einett .Oerss
ihlae aetrDffen, tot su BDoen. gr
mar i'm Nlter nDr1 81 Sabren.
- Weaen @rtrantuna oes DiItrifts
ontuoltes Safer lit Die Serbanoluna
oes Taaes geaen Tbeobur Sura1hef
nerfhDben ruuroen.
Gin Ginbre@er orarQ am helen
Nabmittoa in Die Mubnuna pDn &.
6. &eih, FOB Sab Brela. Gtrase,
ournt0berte oas gauge 6aus uno
a0a NIT einer Beute I'M Werte Dol,
5000, beftebeno aus &insen, ubreu,
anoeren @ol0ilden, einert Operu.
elas &c. ab. Die 5amilie mar sur
Belt abmeienb.
Im 5reitaa. b. Is. b. Dr., uers
anitaltet Der BeetbDnen. Mdnnerdur
einen aDtiqun .Gbeno, fir ben cine
Neibe biblher uno in~tereTanter gou.
rem arraneiert lit.
SIM Nlter ben 42 Sahren ftorb
Oerr1oari Tr0ebel. Der Berfturbene.
oer i'm @eihdft BON 5rant Bros.
artgefteut mar, nerlur pDr orei Sab,
ZEN ietne Trau. Gr binterldBt iies
ben ainoer.
San18tag abeno ueranitaltete
bic gOncDroia . 2oge Der r&niabts
auo Babies Of SpnDrA in Der gurns
bale eine1 srDsen Breismastenbaa.
0erielbe uar iebr gut beiu@t. giele
Wtasten EDaren anweleno uno aud
nieIe Hui6auer. Gles nerlief in be-
fter 8eiie unb ieber fhien iid gut su
amiiieren.
Sa Der leBten Sibuna Der Shlei.
der : 2oae Der Rnigbts Of 00nur
nuroen Die foleenoen reuerm6hlten
8eamten in ibr Nrnt einaefibrt: Gr.
Dittator, 90. &apmDno; Dittator,
Spbn o. Duqnie; Bice > DittatDr,
y. 6ueoepobl; Nifiite,tt : Diftator,
Willie st. WaQer; 8epDrter, 6. s..
@eprih; 5inans : &epurter, Nar
gobn; aaplan. 2uch Gitnmana; sgu6.
rer. s.. Menp: Snnere 8ahe, @atb,
S1ernifemeper; IeuBere @ahe, 6.
g%iienmenoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
s~celimatiRrt, Oba. ydume!

SD babe einen aroBen 8urrat BON
ller IN Geras aeaUgeren BGumen,
3terltrdudern, Stolen u. 7. No., auda
8olraen uno unberen 9opl. un6
Ulumen Bfansen. Weine Breile
limo rett. 8ufrieoenbeit 1T aarar.
iirt. Gin Snipeftur' 9. gertifitnt nit
leoer SeIteunne. Shreibt iDfort an
mid UNI Gataloa. &orefie:
". 70. Steinhrims, Ruriersman.
&ew Braunfels. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-15
@Oma( Springs Niarlerp.

9ieie. cine Der ar6sten gaumIdu.
len, bietet aud bieIe8 Sahr mieosr
etrerl grDSen 8Drrat an DbIt. unb
Shattenbdumer, 8eeren.Ob Ute.
ben aIler Nrt. Stolen, 8fumen. RnoI.
len, Sdmereier uno 8alnten. Bir
haben teine reiienben Neenten, t6ns
men oaber quite 8ure biIliaer pertau.
Ten als anoere. Sdlreibt unl unle.
rem aro6en, eleeauten Sataloe, er
toftet MIR Sc BDrtp.
Noreiie: Dtto 2pde,
Rem BraunFels. 9eras.