davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

60 much has been written of late about animals
~ that existed much less than were ever
known, that painstaking naturalists are moved to
wonder why certain romancers stray so far in fancy
when the facts much more extraordinary.
Take, as common examples, the ants and spiders.
They are probably the oldest civilized races
earth yet how much does the average person
know about them? Ages before the first man
drew breath the ants were building their sky
scrapers of clay, hogging their slaves milking their
cows and making their hostile neighbors;
while the spiders were weaving marvellous tapes
tries, sailing in aeropanes (Which we might initiate
with profit, building ingenious scaling ladders and
of the world. They and the ants were the first,
and they may be the last. Already over the graves
rearing their walls, weaving their fabrics and tire
essy pushing with their engineering enterprises
when the earth young.
We speak of the spider she, because the family
is mostly feminine the male appearing to take no
part in designing, constructing, or decorating the
dwelling, and is seldom found inhabitng it even as
the temporary guest of his mate. One will rarely
find the associating at all,-it is not in the
nature of the female to dwell in harmony with her
mate. and should he be bold enough to make tender
advances, his reception is often extremely discourag
ing. In fact, courtship for him is fraught with CON
siderable danger. The female has to be approached
with the utmost clrcumspection, and even when,
after much patient woolng, she appears to be in
merry mood and like enough to consent, he must
still be alert and dstrustfu for the cruel fair
has been known to prefer sudden impulse
headless mate, and eventually to devour him.
The Spiders Door
WHEN the spider builds her home the lining or
w wanscoting is continuous with the frame of the
door, of which it also forms the hinge; indeed, the
door may be regarded simply bit of the wall
bent at right angles. When building it the spider
attaches the door by ties at number of points
round the edges to the margin of the sill. Thus it
is woven on frame, just as medieval tapestry
wrought on frame. and the ties are afterward
severed the spider biting through them until the
edges of the door free everywhere except the
hinge One species builds spurke projection
outside and above the hinge. This is supposed to
be lever by means of which the spider open her
door conveniently when returning home from
foray for food
The doors of two styles Of architecture, quite
distinct and of startling dssimilarity. Those made
by spiders abundant in Southern Europe and in the
West Indies are light as of 1aky silk and are much
larger than the opening doorway. The other
and commoner style is thick and heavy, though
beautifully beveled round the edge and made to
fit tight into the mouth of the tube, which is SINH
larly beveled to receive it lust cork fits into
the neck of a wide mouthed bottle. No surprise
need be occasioned by this care to have snug
fitting door: for animal has more dangerous and
persistent enemies than the spider certain minute
poino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

ing the bubble until it is deposited in the bell
Had Robinson Crusoe Baron Munchhausen
of island where might encounter species Of
giant crab busily occupied in digging holes in the
earth, while Others were climbing trees and still
Others gathering cocoanuts, the nearer might well
have been incredulous Yet there such crabs
whole armies and empires of them; which, Incl
dentally, may be the reason why Crusoe and Munch-
hansen did not tell the story.
At any rate, the great robber crab, whose habitat
is the South Pacific, is a creature of prodigious
strength which scales trees almost with squirrel like
agility and cracks cocoanuts preparatory to convey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

crab, feeling dinner time approaching, begins
by tearing the outer jacket, fiber by fiber, from
the nut. Having weakened the shell suffi-
GENTLY near the three eyeholes, the vandal
begins hammering one of the eyeholes with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

a heavy claw until an opening IS made Them
turning its body and fitting the nut slightly the
opening being top, and at the time plac-
ing roomy pouch underneath, the crab will
slowly drain the nut of it's milk This is one of
the most remarkable of animal instinct on
record and is vouched for by less authority
than Darwin.
AS evidence of the wonderful strength of these
crabs, specimens have been confined in strong
tin boxes, the lids being secured by wire; yet
they have turned down the edges and escaped
instances for the animal to punch holes through the
tin. In the American Museum of Natural History
there is photograph of palm grove with num-
Der of these crabs climbing or descending tree.
Up to Date Summer Hou.es
D ETURNING to our own country and its animal
N artists and artisans, have you watched the
thrush or the homey blackbird working UP material
for a summer home? Mixing pieces of grass or other
tendrils with the mud, just bricklayer mixes
afterward drying the composition with the warmth
of their body, they succeed in creating cup both
thin and strong. This cup is surrounded by thick
coating of grass, roots, and similar material Con-
slider what an ideal incubator this is: the impervous
lining through which neither wind nor rain can
penetrate, the stout closely woven wrapper which
keeps the interior could anything be better?
Nothing is missing except radiator of some sort
and lid, to make this perfect incubator. And
the parent bird supplies these with her own body
Marves of the Ant World
A ND now we come to those tiny people, as alien
to other insects though they abode different
planets creatures to whom there is no sum- no day
no night. no speech, and no hearing-the ants
Working forever earth of silence and midnight
is it remarkable that, until quite recently, human
beings were comparatively ignorant of these highly
developed artists and craftsmen? This article
may inform you for the first time of some sur
prising discoveries made of late in the ant world
AS with the spiders, generally speaking, the ants
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11

the balance of the evening was devoted
TO dancing. The Lyric Orchestra fur
nished the music. The Woman's Guild
of St. Luke's parish furnished an ex-
cellent bill of fare This reception was
under the following committee of ar
rangements: Charles w. Pickett. chair
man, J. c. Burlls, secretary, Messrs. Eu-
gene Brooks, J. w. Mayse and Raymond
Hail.
Begin now to prepare for the Second
Annual Excursion of St. Luke's P. E.
Church, Tuesday, August 9, 1907, to
Somerset Beach, fifty miles down the
Potomac.
The officials of St Luke's Church are
considering the expediency of introduc-
ing boy choir (augmented) at an early
date for both morning and evening serv-
ices. 1t IS expected taht DR.. Freeman
Of St. Johns Church, Prof. Tyler. OF
St. Mary's Chapel, or some other COM
petent person will be invited to train the
boys.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The eighteenth session of the Phila-
delphia Conference of the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church will convene Tuesday eve
ming, May IA, at eight o'clock in Gal
braith Church, Sixth street, between L
and NJ streets northwest. This confer
ence in many respects will be most in
tereSting gathering, as there will be
fraternal messengers from all sections
of the country.
Wednesday evening, May IS, at eight
o'clock, the welcome exercises will be
held. The following persons will make
addresses:
Hon. H. B. F. McFarlan.
Hon. J. c. Dancy.
DR.. w. H Brooks, of Nineteenth Streer
Baptist Church.
DR.. w. B. Evans, principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School.
DR.. L. B. Moore, Howard University.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
RECEPTION TO MINISTERS,

The members of Union Wesley Church
will tender to the pastors and bishops a
reception Tuesday evening, May ID, Rev.
w. H. Davenport, is pastor of the Union
Wesley Church, and Rt Rev. G. w. Gin
ton, LID. IS bishop. This will be one
of the most brilliant receptions that has
ever been given to the bishops and pas
tors by this church.
Rev. Davenport will make this occa-
sion the most memorable in the history
OF his church. The committee has pre-
pared the following program:
Opening Chorus-Choir.
Invocation-Rev. Thomas Ennis, AS
sistant Pastor
Music.
Welcome Address. in behalf of the
Church-Prof. S. NJ. Dudley.
Addresses: In behalf of Ministers
Union-Dr. A. c. Garner. In behalf OF
Baptist Churches-Dr.Walt H. Brooks
Music.
Addresses: In behalf of NJ. E. Church
es-Dr. NJ. w. Clair. In behalf of Cit
izens-Hon John c. Dancy. LID, Re-
corder of Deeds.
Music.
Addresses: In behalf of A. M. E
Churches-Hon. w. 7. Vernon, LID.
Registry of the Treasurer. In behalf oi
the Bar, Hon. w. Calvin Chase, LIB.
Editor of The Bee. In behalf of Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Conference-Rev
B. J. Bolding, DID, Baltimore, Md.
Music.
Addresses; In behalf of Star OF
Zion"-Dr. G. c. Clements, Editor, Char
lotte. N. c. In behalf of A. NJ. E. Zion
Connection-Rev. R. a. Morrisey. AN,
DID. Philadelphia, Pa. In behalf of the
General Oficers-Dr. Geo. l. Blackwell,
General Secretary, Philadelphia, Pa.
Short Addresses: DR.. P. A Wallace,
DR.. S. l. Corrothers, w. A. Blackwell.
Remarks, Bishop Alexander Walters,
DID
Responses-Bishop c. w. Clinton and
DR.. w. H Davenport.
All addresses limited to FIVE minutes.
Doors open at 7.3o.
J. C. Overton, Master of Ceremonies.
Chesterfield Jackson, Chairman OF
Trustee Board.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
METROPOLITAN SMOKER

The officers and members of the Met
ropolltan Pleasure Club entertained a
few of their many friends on Tuesday,
May !, at the residence of Mr.. William
P. Thomas, 1918 Thirteenth street north
west. The postmaster Mr.. Raymond
Cole, was at his best, and merriment
was INDUCED in to a high degree. Mr..
McElrOy was at the piano in his usual
clever style, while Messrs. Pryor, H.
Cole, 7. Brooks and Mcintosh did stnuts
along the vocal line.
Those present were:
Messrs. Walter Payne, William P.
Thomas, Garfield Harris, Arthur Cum
bers, Wilson Fletcher, John Mathews,
Steven Plummer, Raymond Cole, Charles
Pryor, Thomas Brooks, Edward Brooks.
Harry Cole, w. Mcintosh, Charles Co
gans, Washington Brooks, VIII Tinney,
James Cole, Benjamin F. Browne.
The Club will be glad to see their
many friends at Green Willow Park in
June at its annual picnic.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11

dress at Lincoln University, both being
commencement addresses. Recorder
Dancy has covered a wide field on the
platform this year, extending from Flor
ida to Connecticut. He was at Pater-
son, N. j., last week, and spoke at one of
the largest and most fashionable white
churches in the city, the Daily Call
making the following reference to it on
the Monday morning following:
The Hon. John c. Dancy, LID, lay
delegate to the Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, occupied the pulpit
OF the Broadway Reformed Church last
night A large congregation was pres
ent and listened with unhagging inter
est to his address for three-quarters
OF an hour. DR.. Dancy is an eloquent
speaker, and thrilled the audience with
his earnest appeal to their patriotic.
ethical and spiritual instincts. His re-
marks were addressed especially to the
men, but appealed to the young and
old alike At the close the pastor paid
him weil-merited compliment for his
mastery address and sent through him
greeting to the President After the
services almost the entire congregation
went forward to congratulate him. 1t
was indeed an interesting incident and
spoke we'll for the race he represents
as we'll as the speaker, that one who
was born slave could thus move an
audience with the truth winch makes
men free"
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
TEMPERANCE WORK

MIS-. Lawson, national organizer OF
the w c. 7. u, returned from 4 tour
through South Carolina in interest of
temperance work this week. She re-
ports increased interest among the wom-
en- of the State since its organization at
Abbeville June 9, last year.
Mrs. z. V. c. Williams of Abbeville
IS president and arranged Mrs. Lawson's S
itinerary. Mrs. NJ. J. Earle of Anderson
IS corresponding secretary, Mrs. Celia
D. Saxon, Columbia, recording secretary
and Mrs. NJ. L. Gassaway, Anderson,
treasurer During this trip, Mrs. Law
son reviewed the work and made public
addresses at Spartanburg, Greenville,
Abbeville, Aiken, Columbia and Bolton,
and organized and interested the citi-
zens of Newberry, Sumter, Charleston
and Orangeburg.
Mrs. Williams assisted with the meet
ing at Bolton and met the workers at
Greenwood, where the State convention
will be held in August, to perfect plans
for an enthusiastic annual meeting, when
delegates from the State will be present.
Mrs. Earle, who is daughter of Ex-
Congressman Tom Miller, was visiting
her mother at Charleston, and addressed
the women at a meeting arranged to
meet the organizer and review the work
started in that city some years ago by
Mrs Thurman
Besides meeting the citizens in places
named above in public meetings and or
ganizing, Mrs. Lawson addressed the
student body at Ferguson-W Williams Col
lege, Abbeville, Miss Martha Scofeld's
Industrial Institute at Aiken; the public
school children en- masse at Newberry,
Claflin University, Orangeburg, was the
recipient of numerous courtesies from
citizens throughout the State. among
whom may be named Dr. Dunton, Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton and others, Orangeburg,
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hickson, Mrs. Dun
con, Rev. and Mrs. Page and Rev and
Mrs Maloy of Greeneville, Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. T. NJ. Boomar
and the Messrs. Young of Spartanburg
DR.. and Mrs. E w. Williams of Able
vile, Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins of Bolton,
Miss Irene Snowden and Prof Nance
of NewberTy, Rev. and Mrs. Cleaves,
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Dunbar and the
w. c. I. y. of Columbia, Prof. Freder-
ick, Mrs. Andrews and Rev. and Mrs.
Valentine, DR.. Freenson and many 9th
ers of Sumter; DR.. Win Crum, Rev.
and Mrs. o. D. Robinson, DR.. McClel-
Ian, Rev. and Mrs. Peats, Miss NJ. H.
McKinlay, Mrs. Chaplin and Mr. John
Crum of Charleston, Rev. and Mrs. Full
ton and the Cardozo family at Orange
vile, and returned via Augusta, Ga. the
sunniest spot in all the Southland, where
she met Miss Young of Paine College
Mrs. Bishop Bishop Williams, Miss
Lucy Laney, Misses Grace and Anna
Hope, Mrs Wimberly, Mrs. DR.. Will
liams, Mrs. Hayden White and many
others and made plans for more vigor-
GUS W. c. T. U, work in that State.
Mrs. Lawson is enthusiastic over the
cordiality and hospitality of the good
people of the South and advocates more
than ever the motto of her Children's
Sunday Band of Mercy (Rev. D. F.
Rivers, author): kindness is human
sunshine"
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
HOUSE & HERMANN.
FOOD KEEPING QUALITY

what every seeks in buynga Refrigerator Ice Chest We
have superb line of the kind atdo all that could be
hn After having looked into themer of in the market
the kind have adopted tone that appeals the strongly
being constructed scienfcprncp giving cold dry
Cuaion and at the time doingSo with than
demanded by the poorer kinds We sell these
the Interestingly low pces which other home furnishings
are sold herein other words, amoney savings you
The following prices the famous Star" Hardwood Regera
with lining and charcoaheatng will give you
what unusually good values we offer
Practical size for $685. bggerOne for $965 bigger
$I295 bigger one for $I5.5oa bigger for $I895.
HOUSE AND HERMANN 7TH AND I (EYE) SITS NV
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
DEFERRED LOCAL.

I6e Mems Club of St Luke's parish
gave an enjoyable reception and musicale
tuesday the Esd Of last month, at Odd
Fellows Hall in NJ street near 10th
2'ee1 y. W.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
upon that evening, the early portion
-|,eol a.v.ug experienced a terrific rain
'-- wind storm, the audience was not
large as had been expected by the
d. ,-..'1lgemer- However, the affair was
~s-E entertaining socially and other
.'s5 and all who were fortunate enough
nave been present, expressed them
.,-.es as having enjoyed a delightful
--as. The early portion of the even
* was devoted to the following pro-
sam which was most satisfactorily rem
-, .','- under the direction of Mr.. J. Ger
~ lE-er ac-ompanist:
2,o 2Lr Geo. Henry Murray T
-r.-N Tie fragrance Of the rose" by H.
-, -s- Letter. Solo, Miss Sarah Wes-
- 1t was no vision" Verdi. Or
~ ~ ia Heart Throbs," Lesser. Solo.
- I'ass5 R Amos, Don Juan's Sere-
Ran -SchaikowsI5y. Solo. Mrs. J..
ny ny Armstead, "a May Morning" 4"
Nh. ID Orchestra, What the pond lilies
IS s51'ea 4. Belts. After the rendition
~-s beautiful and artistic program,
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11

Mr. l. Kohler Chambers, formerly
.,,,.-ted with the Blue Ribbon Maga-
,;-s the best monthly journal that has
s~4- been published III this city, has
.,rra--rd himself with the reportorlal
and fgs.ac-s staff Of The Bee. Mr..
r1,~aar, is TOO well known III the
.,-i-r and business circles of this city
for an introduction.
Mr.. Height will present at the True
psf,-me-,' Hall Tuesday, May ii,
rrsi,aI operetta. Lovers Of music
should attend
Mr.. Cora Jones Of I7Io Seaton street,
Y W. will celebrate her birthday Mon
i,y evening. May 27 from 8 to II P.
u.
After remaining here two weeks the
r,4sr Of relatives, Mrs. II. z. Johnson
returned to Jersey City we'll pleased
with her visit.
Miss Mamie Harris was visiting Miss
Marie Coleman, Baltimore.
After spending a pleasant time here
v;rl relatives. Mrs. Bertha Strother of
Orange County. Va, has gone to visit
her son and his wife at their home in
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunt of Washington
were among the guests of honor at
dinner party given by Mrs. Julia Hill
at her houa, during their visit to Fall
River, Mass.
Mrs Martha Williams was in Fred
srlcs visiting friends.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, who is making
Washington her home, returned to her
former home, Richmond Va, for
visit
After leaving Washington Mrs. Alice
Davis visited friends in Baltimore, Md,
before returning to her home Bartons-
vile.
Miss Mary c. Brown, who has been
here some time, the guest of Mrs. M. L.
Upshaw. has returned to her home for
a visit It is probable that Miss Brown
will come back to Washington to reside
permanently.
Mr.. Chas. F. Fuller, who went to his
home, Charlottesville, Va, some weeks
ago a very sick man, is somewhat inn
proved and able to be out
Mrs. Mckinney, wife of Prof. Vim. H.
Mckinney Of West Virginia, residing
temporarily in this city in Hanover
street, n W., has been seriously i'll, but
Is now conyalescent.
Mr. Hamilcar c. Furley of the Pen
son Office. is confined in the hospital,
having Undergone a severe but not dam
.srous operation.
Mr. Burt Wormley, son of Vim. H. A.
Womley. Is lying dangerously i'll at his
sisters residence in Spruce street, n. w.
Miss Mamie Shepherd in Corcoran
street, has had a serious time of it, but
under the slallful treatment of DR.. Will
L.ou and careful nursing of her aunt
Mss Lucy Shepherd, she will be able
within a few days to resume her duties
II the public schools.
There was large meeting of the
Mems Club held Wednesday evening in
s. Luke.s Hall. The principal speaker
o. the evening was Mr.. Geo. R. Mil
lord. His address was very interesting
and instructive.
Mrs. Bette R. Francis is confined to
Ter residence with an attack of pneu-
n0l-a
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11

DR.. w. NJ. Claire, Methodist Episcopal
Church
Attorney w. Calvin Chase, of The
Bee.
Attorney James A. Davis.
Sunday, May II, the pastor will con-
clude the fifth year of his services at
Galbraith. AT II am there will be spe-
cial exercises at the church, and at
pm. all members and friends holding
contribution boxes are requested to re-
turn them at one of these services.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
MONEY.

For everybody at terms lower than
the lowest. Don't be deceived come
to us and investigate. Business
strictly confidential. No one knows
of your transaction with us. We
lend on furniture, pianos or salary.
If YOU have a loan now anywhere
and need more money, come to us.
Nothing deducted from loan. You
get full amount. Extension in case
of sickness without extra charge.
METROPOLITAN LOAN &
TRUST co.
sos E Street, N. W
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
For RENT.

For Rent-Three large, unfurnished
rooms, with modern Improvements. No.
Io35 Seventeeth Street Northwest.
Mrs. Clara Jones, who has spent
several days in Arlington. Va, return
ed to the city Wednesday morning.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
RECORDER DANCY ON THE
ROSTRUM.

Recorder of Deeds John c. Dancy has
accepted invitations to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Quarter Centennial
of Livingstone College, Salisbury, NC,
on DR.. J. c. Price, and the literary ad-
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
IOHN Z. McGAW.

He is the greatest ice manufacturer
in the city. Mr.. McGaw is a man whom
everybody knows His ice this year
is the best on the market.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Plans and specifications for building
a stable in Freeman's alley, between 9th
and 9TH, and N and o streets, N. W.,
are now ready and open for bids.
Apply to
Jas. H. Dsbney,
1892 3rd street. n. w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11
Sumner uitp to bate"

8ir piini6en unieren Sreunoen
uno Dem Bublifum i'm Magemeinen
mit5uteilen baB mir unierem gro-
BEN @ei6aft bin5ufigten Die neuelte
S6opfung in unierer 8ranfe uno
Die erlte i'm Staate = einen in Cur.
oinolpurpur gebaltenes leidenmagen-
artiges M~ouioleum Die fiinitlerii9lte
@usfiibrung zines electromagnetic
muiters. 9a Gan @ntonio oIg Die
leitenoe Stabt unieres St1otes on.
geieben miro, 10 erodteten mir es ols
uniere Bflidt, nidt 5uriif5uiteben,
ion6ern nit ibr poran gu idreiten.
8ir BADEN feline Soften geifeut uno
oos Bette angeidofft oas fir @elo
81 baden NOR. @enn SIR uns nit
@uren @~uftragen beebrt, 10 fonnt Sbr
ii1er fem, oas 8eIte in unierer 8ran.
DIE gu erbalten. grtnnert gu6 unie-
res @eottos: SIMMER oas Bette.
3isif Undertaking So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11

Dte 2ebrerin min In Der S4ule ben
Besriff .gsoismus" unb .ggpiften"
ertldren unb fogt: nMer Fnb bic
Wenf9en. bic alts fir fi9 in Nns
fpru& nshmen. peIde psrldnssn, baB
f4 dnes I'm fie brebt, bob dnes fi9
I'm ie tlmmert. boB ibnen itets bos
Bette gesebeu pirb unb bab man fe
niemals bernu6ldfist. unb peI9e bod
irieberum ieinem Menf9en ettpas gus
tss ertpeifen. gar nidt baran benten,
F9 gu bebanfen fir bas, mas maj
i6nen tbut, fi9 aud nidt bic seringftt
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Rad elmer Idnsen gaufe melbet fi9
eth tleines WGbnen unb ruff: .Grdu,
lsin. bas finb bic Wideltinber!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11
3njett rd1lf,.rtster,

.Mdrum 70 niebersefdlagsn. Iiebe
gfofa94 = I'D. bent Dir nnr, meire
QusebDrisen molten mid apineen,
etnen Wonn gu beirotbsn. ben i'd nod
gar ni4t sefeben babel" - .N9, i9
bitt' Did. bd bit Du bod bel better
bran aIs i9; i6 muB einen bsiratben,
ben Id bereits sefebsn babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11
3. CHANDLER.
1902 Oft grodett 5traSe

SObu S. Bolton, 6ffentIider $50.
far. @runoeiocntum. Aeent fir
Peniionsanipriide. Gfe Grodett. uno
gegeniiber bon Der
San antonio GrpreB". 0eues Sc.
lepbol: 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11

Senrp 6. Hips, TRANSPORT bon
Wobeln gianos, @eloibrdnfen. &ei.
nigen BON Seppi6en. 304 Oftieite
@lomo @Io3a. geioe Telephone.
grompte 9eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
guftrdee. 3ufrieoenbeti earontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11
Gf11 A,tafnea.

Mrat.. rSs5a, Mina. Gjutes Tam
t1 Sbren IN SIR 9ienftbuh aber ni4t
fnreiben.@ = 20 / n Sinh g 10
freunblid. 9err 9oftor, unb f4reiben
@te - bait ME elm We3ept."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-11
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