davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-06
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.

- Moreover, in my judgment there
should be additional legislation look
ing the proper cont oil of the great
BUSINESS concerns engaged in inter-
state business, this control to be ex-
ercised for their own benefit and
prosperity no less than for the protec-
ton of investors and of the general
public. AS l have repeatedly said in
messages to congress and elsewhere, ,ex-
perlence has definitely shown not
merely the unwisdom but the futility
of endeavoring to put a stop to all
business combinations. Modern in
dustrial conditions are such that copl-
bination is not only necessary but ine:-
liable. 1t is SO in the world of busi-
ness just as it is in the world of labor,
and it is as idle to desire to put an
end to all corporations, to all big COM
binations of capital, as to desire to pct
an end to combinations of labor
Corporation and labor union alike have
come to stay. Each if properly man.
aged is a source of good and not OF
evil: Whenever in either there Is
evil, it should be promptly held to ac-
count; but it should receive hearty
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-06


Il especially call your attention to
the condition Of our currency laws.
The national-bank act has ably served
a great purpose in aiding the enormous
business development Of the country,
and within ten years there has been
an increase in circulation per capita
rom s21.41 to s33.08. For several years
evidence has been accumulating that
additional legislation is needed. The
recurrence of each crop season empha-
sizes the defects of the present laws.
There must soon be a revision of them
because to leave them as they are
means to incur liability of business
disaster Since your body adjourned
there has been a fluctuation in the
interest on call money from per cent
to 80 per cent, and the fuctuation
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-06
REVENUE.

The income account of the nation is
in most satisfactory condition. For
1st of July last. the total expenditures
end revenues of the national govern
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-06

District of Columbia and the terrific
rles
Yet We must also remember that ey-
en- the wisest legislation on the sub
ject can only accomplish a certain
amount, No legislation can by any
possibility guarantee he business conf
munity against the results of specula-
tive folly any more tran it can guar
antee an individual against the results
OF his extravaganza. When al indi
vidual mortgages his house TO buy
an automobile he invites disaster: and
when wealthy men, CT men who pose
as such, or are unscTupulously or fool
ishly eager to become such, indulge in
reckless probationary if it is
| accomplished by dishonesty-they jeoD-
| ardize not only their own future but
| the future of all their innocent fellow
! citizens. for they expose the whole
business community TO panic and dis.
| hess.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
BOY GETS HIS LIBERTY

A General Sessions Court jury this
morning acquitted John Sosinski. OF
the charge of the larceny of S57 from
Mariana Kilinosxi. From the testi-
mony il appeared that Kilinoski lost
his money while drinking with Sosin-
ski on the night of July 20. Leonard
e. Wales, appeared for the prisoner.
L. Irving Handy, represented Linville
CahalL youth, whom the Grand Jury
.recomm ended be sent to the Ferris In
dustrial School as punishment for tho
crime of larceny. which the lad ad-
mitted, pleaded for the release Of the
boy. Mr.. Handy proved the lads pre-
vious good reputation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel 7. Stinson, uncle and aunt OF
the lad, offered to care for the boy
in the future The boys mother is
dead.
Deputy Attorney General Hastings
opposed the release Of the boy, follow
ing the action Of the Grand Jury in
the case, but the court was disposed
to give the boy another chance to re-.
form and released him on parole with
the understanding that If the police re-
port to the court any unlawful conduct
on his part in the future he will be
returned to court and committed to
the Industrial School.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2f-FEED was
in small supply and firm with a good in
quiry. We quote:
on spot. winter bran. in bulk, at S2650a
27.50. aud spring, in sacks. s27a2S.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Supplies
OF hay were closely sold up and prices
ruled firm. Straw was quiet and steady
We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. /. large bales.
$500: No. J. small bales. SlS50al90O; No.
2. small bales Sl7O0ai75O; No. g. SIS O0a
1900; no grade, SlO0Oas13O0 Clover mixed
hay, No. l. Sl650aSi75O; No @ S140oal5.O0
straw-No. 1, straight rye, $500; No. 2
straight rye Si1O0.
EGGs-Choice stock sold promptly at
firm prices bu medium and poor eggs were
dull We quote:
Nearby. first. in free case, 25c; nearby
current receipts in returnable cases. 25c.
Western firsts. Csc; Southern 2oa22c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl choice. 15al5tc:
old ROSTERS Si0all; spring chickens, as to
quality 15al5ihc; ducks. 12a13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. choice, l4c; fair to good. 13alsikc:
old roosters, dry picked. gihc; ROASTING
chickens. nearby choice. 17c.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
ONE YEAR FOR
STEALING WHEAT
Court and Stale Disposed to
be Lenient Toward
Oliver Stewart

Previour good reputation and a plea
for leniency on the part of Deputy At
torney General Hastings saved oliver
Stewart. colored. from a heavy sem
tence in General Sessions Court this
Afternoon for the larceny of 100 BUSH
els of wheat from Charles Megginson.
.of which charge the prisoner was COM
victed.
David J. Rcinhardt, counsel for the
prisoner. first appealed 20 the court
for lonency I'M behalf OF Stewart who
previous to his arrest always bore
splendid reputation. Then Mr.. Hast
ings. aware Of the previous good repu-
tation of Stewart asked that the court
not sentence the man to be whipped.
he having admitted his crime and aid
ed the state la prosecuting Elijah
Brewington. The jury that convicted
Stewart, however. acquitted Brewing
ton Mr.. Hastings said there was no
doubt that Stewart had been incited
TO take part i'm the crime by some one
else. Then the court sentenced the
man TO one year imprisonment. ex-
planning that good behavior entitled
him TO two months of the sentence.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
CLARK'S POSITION
IS EXPLAINED
Ills Deputy Expressed Regret
That Matter WaS Pub
Iished in Papers

Deputy Collector Titus, who Is also
acting custodian of the Federal build
ings in this city, this morning in re-
ference 70 the publication in the morn
ing paper. OF the correspondence of
Collector Of Port David S. Clark.
custodian, expressed regret that the
Water department should see fit to
adjust any differences with the
custodian. in the newspapers.
Mr.. Titus said that the publication
covered only part of the case and
failed to state that the suggestion thar
the Water Department should furnish
the heat for the building and some one
to take care of the heating apparatus
came from the Water Department
through the engineers office to the
custodian.
AS the government has furnished
the building with the heating plant
and as the custodian is responsible for
the conduct of the individua who has
charge Of the property of the govern.
ment.' said Mr. Titus. "it was con-
sidered proper that the appointee
should be named by the custodian and
be under his control"
Mr.. Titus said that the Water De-
partment is now paying $6O per year
rent and SIS per year Insurance prem
ium. total of $l35 per year for all
the first floor and part of the base
ment of the building at Sixth AMI
King streets. The Water Depart
ment's own proposition to furnish the
attendant and heat" said Mr.. Titus.
will not bring the total rent to more
than fraction Of wha5 similar quart
ers would cost elsewhere. and the GUS
todian is only protecting what he is
under bond to protect and the city Of
Wilmington is greatly benefited in any
event.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
FINE SHOWING OF
DELAWARE BANKS

Delaware occupies a unique place among
all the states so far as the stability OF its
national banks Is concerned, according to
the report of Comptroller of the Treasury
Ridgely, issued September H.
Delaware is the only state In the Union.
according TO the Competroller's statistics.
that has not had an insoivent bank during
the past year, and also is the only state
in the Union that does not have Ma
tional bank in liquidation.
The Board Of Trade is announcing this
remarkable condition, as well as the fact
that Delaware has enver had a national
bank failure on envelopes and in litera-
ture Of the board.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
TAKES POSITION AS
PRINTING INSTRUCTOR

Frank X Phillips. publisher Of The
Bulletin, and well-known printer has
accepted a position as Instructor of
printing at the Newark city Home,
Newark, n. j. Mr.. Phillips was a
printer IN c. III. Gray's Office at the
beginning Of the printers strike, and
went out with other Union printers
For one and one-half years he was in
charge of the strike, being secretary
and business agent Of the Wilmington
Typographical Union. He will assume
his duties at Newark on September 30.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
HORSES FALL,
ONE DROPS DEAD

Two horses belonging TO Comfy
Brothers narrowly escaped serious isi-
Jury NJ Fourth and shlpley strests to.
day by failing heavily TO the ground.
The horses feil one on top OF the other
ane IL was feared that one Of them
might be hurt but both managed TO get
to their feet without apparent trouble.
A horse belonging to the Consumera'
Ice and Coal Company dropped dead n
its tracks at Eighth and Thornton
streets to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
NOISY MEN AT
COLORED MEETING

When the Rev. J. H. Hector. colored.
was addressing a meeting IN Townsend in
the interest Of mo license" two colorei
men from Odessa drove up and getting out
OF their carriage began TO disturb the
meeting which was being held In front OF
the colored church, with Rev. J. II. Nut
Ter presiding. President Jason OF the state
College finally induced the noisy men to
leave.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
AWARD LUMBER CONTRACTS

The Levy Court this morning award
ed 70 d. II. Morris and William Ber-
nard the contract for supplying Georgia
pine and white oak. respectively. FOR
use on Washington street bridge. The
contract price for the pine is $3.50 per
thousand feet, and for the oak $50 per
thousand feet.
Now that the contracts for the lum-
Der have been awarded, the general roA
pairing OF the bridge win be started
Jas soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
KENTUCKY WOMAN WANTS
PLACE AS CHAUFFER
By THE JouRNALs $50 We

NEW YORK. Sept. ei-Niss Kath-
crime Lockwood. Of Uniontown. Ky,
seeks a position as chafeur for any
one who wants a machine driven from
Chicago to the Pacific coast and can
pay the salary for one experienced
enough to handle the machine and
make all necessary repairs enroute.
Before studying automobiing, Miss
Lockwood was a painter in Los
Angeles. but she says she realized the
opportunity to steady ns=7ei women
and SO fitted herself 70 r-n 4 ma
chin
Evening journal., 1907-09-24

Mt. JOY NJ E. Church. this city;
Thursday night, at Delaware City; Fri
day night Newark; Sunday morning
Shiloh Baptist Church; afternoon,
Ezion NJ. e. Church; night Bethel A.
NJ. L. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
BLACK KNIGHT" TO
ADDRESS MEETINGS

The Rev. J. II. Hector, the "Black
knight who is said to be one OF the
most eloquent men OF his race in the
country. win address several temper-
ance meetings the remainder Of this
month. His dates alrea6y srr1-se5
are as follows; Tomorrow night, In
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
one PermIt 10 AItsratIons.

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit to 5. Z. Clark today to make
alterations TO the dwelling of w. J..
Johnson az the southwest corner Of
Thirteenth and Wilson streets at a
cost OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
DEATHS.
John Donaghy.
William r. Cook.
Michael kovanauoh.
Ruth A. Olmstead.
Harvey J. Mcdonald.
Winford Mille
DEATHS.

MeDoNALD-In this city, on Sept a.,
1907 Harvey j., son of Herbert and
Emma Mcdonald, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence OF his parents No. 1O9
South Jackson street. on Thursday
afternoon at p. m. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
MILLS-In this city, on Sept %, 1907,
Wlnford Mills. aged % wears
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 1715 West Second
street. on Wednesday afternoon at /
O'clock. 1nterment at Mt. Olive ceme-
terry
COOKS Suddenly in this city. on the
29d inst, William r., son Of Stephen
S. and Hannah M. Cook, aged 21
years and months
Relatives and friends OF the family
Wilmington Lodge. No. /, A. o. L. w,
Moulders' Union. No SO. and employees
OF the J. Morton Poole Companys foun-
dry are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his
parents, No. 12z North Monroe street
Thursday morning. goth inst. at 3
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. pauls
Church. mterment at New Cathedral
cemetery.
Janet E. Sawdon.
Estella Rayne.
DONAGHY-At Ashland, Christians
Hundred, on Sept. 23, 1907. Johr
Donaghy.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence near Ashland. on Thurs
day morning. at o'clock. Requiem
mass, ek Patrick's Church, Ashland. In
terment at St Patricl1s cemetery.
RAYNE--In this city, on Sept %
Estella Rayne. daughter of Cyrus ans
Ellen Rayne. age 2S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. Wednes
day afternoon. at o'clock. Service
at the residence Of her parents. 81
East Eleventh street. 1nterment at Mt
Zion cemetery.
co TO thy rest fair child.
Co to thy dreamless bed
Gentle. and meek. and mild
with blessings on thy head
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
CHANDLER g TSssstS.ss E$Sa,%sE

- No. ia W. Ninth Street.
Carefr> attention day or night
Bodies IN. Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
snnfu ela4med. Carriages furnished.
MpDointmARNx nrst-csas4. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
TWENTY DOLLARS A DAY

For Young Women Stenographers,
Graduates Of the Wilmington Busi-
ness School.
Miss Mabel Goodwin of Dover. and
Miss Margaret Wallis OF Worton, Nd,
each received $3.50 for nineteen days
reporting work at the jamestown Ex-
position. And in view Of their excel
lent service. Miss Goodwin and Miss
Wallis were offered positions in Kansas
city, Mo, for one year, at very tempt-
ing salaries. They started Saturday
morning for the Wests
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
PhnIIps case Vas Postponed.

Judge Cochran in the City Court to-
nay. reserved his decision in the case
OF James D. Phillips who is accused
OF loaning his army discharge papers
for the purpose of peddling until next
Friday. The defendants attorney
philip L. Garrett. brought up a ques-
ton OF law in the case and the court
wanted time to consider it
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Wednesday Specials

Lot No I-chdrens Jersey Ribbed Fall and Winter Union
SUITS worth Soc Tor ....'...25e
Lot No Boys and Girls Jersey Ribbed Fall and Winter
Union Suits worth 7sc soc
500 pair Ladies b. H. Fast Black Stockings, worth pair
or Observation-Disclosures. .Ia1zc
pair Boys and Girls Fast Black Ribbed Hoe worth Sc
pair for ,Iazc
36-nch wide Black Tafea Silk guaranteed, worth
SIzs for $500
BOX yards Tourist Ruchng csc box for....1oc
Plaid Silk Windsor Ties worth asc EACH for ...,.,I5c
Store closes $50 p m. Saturday 10 p m.
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1907-09-24

PILES CURED nv 8 TO "A BAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA
days or money refunded 50c.f
Evening journal., 1907-09-24

Anal Copper. 100 4lNat. Lead Co.
Am. Smelt.Co. oIHlN. Y. Central 1861
Amer. Sugar...II4 Ont. & West. .3sK
Atchison ......... 87zslNorfolk & West 72
Atchison, pfd 80 lNor. Pacific .13IN
Brooklyn Tran. 46 6HlPaci6c Mail IS
b. & o.. ..eIz Pennsylvania. l. I2ox
Can. Southern 62 Peoples Gas ...SoH
Chi. Or. West. oHlReading OF
Ches. & Ohio..34HlRead. Ist pfd. 7s
Chi & Alton II Read. I'd d...So
Chi. & N. W...t46xlD. & II. .........rsoX
c. NJ. & St P. IaI5slD., L. & w. 474
Rock Island 40 Southern Fac. Sc 4
Rock Island pfd46 South. R. Com I5K
Erie .............2I Texas Pacifc..27K
Erie. Ist pfd -. 46izlT. c. & LEO Iss
Illinois Cen. ...I39H Union Pacific IsIM
Louisville ......Io9Al III. S. Steel ASK
Int. Met. com 81 ~. s. Steel pfd oIH
Int. Me-. pfd 28HlWabash ...... II1
Man. Cons IT'S Wabash pfd. ...2oK
Missouri Pac....69 \ Western Union IS
Mo. Kan. & 7. 60 u lGr. North. pfd. I3T
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations In the produce ana
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
riavfou No o'clock this afternoon:
Tomatoes. basket ..... ..... ..... .20c-25c
Cucumbcrs. basket ....,............. .30c-35c
Apples. basket -. .s--.. ......... .l0c-30o
C5nteloupes, basket. ..... .......... .20c-3, @
Watcrmelons, hundred ....... ..S7-tl5
Grapes, carrier. ..... ...... .S5c-S1O0
Peaches. basket ....- ..... .S2o0-S2.50
Pears. basket ..--- .-.... ......... .30c-S5o
Lemons. box. .S4OO-x4 50
Potatoes. barrel. ..........Si.75
Potatoes. basket ..-. ...- ...............35o
Potatoes. bushel So. ...s.......... .60c-65o
Sweets. basket -. -. ........-.... .35c-6oo
Cabbage, basket ..... -. .'............20c
Cabbage, barrel .....- -................75o
Onions. basket ,...,.. =. ................. ,75c
Beans, green, basket .... s'... ......40c
Beans wax Basket .-... -. .-.........4Oo
Eggs. Ooel and Md doz................25 $50
Chickens. liFe... .l3c-16o
Ducks, live. 49,. ................l2c
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
Stock Markets

I O'Clock quotations from Scott & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. eo2 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-24
New Suits, New Waists, New Skirts,
New Coats, New Shoes, New Millinery,
New Gloves, New Silks, New Dress Goods

g.
SulS- every Suppose you would be interested IN
reading we'll have better larger and handsomer
line shown in Wilmington or vicinity and at
prices tempt you. But for yourself The best
$500 Suits Shown worth $1,000 by the usual stand
ard
c,.. The skirts are just right in style ma
Separate SKlrtS tea Workmanship; all manaored In
black and all the wanted coors. Prices
$3.50. SIS, SO, $3.50, So, SIo SIa5o, SIS
W.. Plaid Silk Waists popular should see our spe-
WdlSlSW number for $500 The material is worth that
without the making. Other Waists in black white
plaid silk $500, $3.50 to $500
g. Ladies' Misses and Chidrens have given the Chill
COdlS Juveniles Coats homeover with the
big folks the Garment Department Plenty OF light and
plenty style Come bring the little folks We
please you and will show you the latest and best styles OF the
son Prices .$2oo $1,000
Ladies and Misses Goats $500 10 10000
n. Cd Counters and shelves crowded with new, bright,
DIeSS uUUuS crisp Dress Goods all the wanted colors and
shown great Panama Surah Serge Storm
Serge Hengbone Serge Chevos Broadcos Fancy Worsted
in black or coors Prices 25 s9 Soc 5c sc Sroo S1as $3.50
C.IL New plain and fancy Silks. Soc 5oc 75c and $oo
SllAS c. Bonnet Co.'S Black Silks; absolutely guar
anteed $Ioo $Ia5 and $L5o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07


Der @etne ftutt. Die mof6tn. errei6t
Guf BEN 2anbe stne bobe @ef9tpinbigs
tett unb Iauft bann obne bic sertnss
Zen Uorberettunqer ober Nenberungen
IN bos MoHer, TT benz es cine @9nels
nstett bot, 18 Rnoten tn Der Stunbe
exaselt,
Ser Masen bat BITE Gorn, etnes Mos
anrbootes, aus benz man bic bier RGs
per 1erousrasen fte9t. Die mafFpen.
WorberrGber btenen auf benz 2dtrbe tpte
I'M Mafer CUR Steueruns: bic 6tr>
terrdber foaen BET 6abrten TN WaTer
rnthdtsg bletben, tDrnen aber nab See
horf Gud In 8etpegung gefebt rerben.
Dns Guton1obtl brau9t, Inn BON
ksodener 2onbe tn bds Wafer ldufen
bu s5unen, rur etne f9rdge B0f9ung
bier cine f9tefe gbsne. gs ion slei&e
Gtferbett oMf benz 2dnbe trie I'm MAI,
}er bieter.
Mdn pirb alfo auf btefem ampbtbis
f4en @utompbif bte gtntDntsfeit lans
6tr Gdbrten iber 9anb bur9 Babrten
Aber Gliife unb Seen unterbre9en unb
h innFerres4en @egsrbsn bel Musfliis
gen ben meg stnmol gu MaFer unt
pas dnbere Mal gu 2arbe auriidlegen
11nner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07

Der nsue Batter atst f4 BEN goltt.
ksit. unb BITE 4eb5lteruna tSnnte fid
aahass bebeutelb.n Mo6lftunbs ers
fseaeu, iuetsn is ri9t tabrbnnbtrtelans
boy beateii9ttgen Manbarinen be-
Aridt unb aus9efossn tporben tpGre.
R8u isner 3ett, ba bic Mingbpnafie In
nhtna berrfdte, ftdnben bie &oreaner
GUT elmer d6nli6 boben Rulturifufe tpie
hte S6bne bes Reides Der Mttte, unb
IN pttfer 9fnii6t tporen bic Roreaner
pie Qehrmeijfer bes benaAbarten sSns
felroltes Der Sdpaner. 2eiber tnurbe
&preu. ala bic Mdnbf6uren bon Nors
ben ber gbtna NIT artee iiber3oeen,
eegen bas Musldnb bpuffGnbia obaes
f3loHen, unb btefer jabrbunbertelans
gen 4bf9liebung psrbantt es feinen
perfun unb fetn beutises Glenb. Der
Derfa1 tpurbe audi ri9t a~ufsebalten
bar4 @ertrdse nit frsmben Rattonen,
bur9 pel9e btefen torennif9e SGfen
gebffnet tpurben. Die erfe biefer ga
ttouen tpdrsn bic amerifaner 1879
pub 1880; ihnen folgten BITE @ngldn<
bel, Deutfhen, BranaoTsn, Staltener
ni1b RuHen. Die gar5e ate Ruftur,
IN ihren 4eiBerli4teiten pobl mod ers
Adlten, TT infolse Der ma1gslnben Be-
5seburgs1 gum 4usIonb unb bes
fMtenten Beifpiels bon oben immer
%Htbr S~nrafgtgangen. Die 5srrf9er,
ban chen abgebantten &atfer etnse.
f4Iofen. tparen In Der Mebrsdbf
i8tDd6e Mdnner. Bis auf BITE iinafe
Bet ldsen BITE ganoe Werpaltuna unb
bic Mtilitdrppften in ben Sdnben bes
gbels. Qrbeit gait unb gilt beute nod
ais cine SGdnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07

Daserts g o d 9 tpurbe,
foutit befannt. I'M Sabre 1475 In De-
nsbig sebrudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
4dRt es -nerfhmtnnen.

Bir tDnnen einfah nidt pbne es
fertig meroeu. Wir maiden oarnit
feline 8eriude mebr. Wenn 8pbbb
itb aegen Die 8ebe ft6Bt. 10 beiBt es
iider: rWamma. mD lift oas 2iabts
ming DIP" Benr 2issie li6 bic
6ano Doer ben Grm perbrennt, 10
beiBt es: rWD lit oas 2iabtnina Dip"
Wenn Der tleine Did elmer Biene
nahaelaufen un0 neituden m0roen
lit, 10 beiBt ea: $50 lift bns Qiabtnina
Dip @s lit Der 8nliam, Der ben
Sbmers netihminoen ldBt. @ans
ereebenft Der Sbriae q. gai5iob,
WontepauU. Nlabarln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
Scr armlofe wsann..

er mtinibe tein @elo unb froae
niht oarnah, er min ginen, Der lei.
men Riden traBt. gS eiebt aber
8iele nit itarten Irrnen uno tuiQieeu
S6noen, Die oaiielbe 8eoiirfnis 90.
ben. cunts Cure ntaht oaS Sra.
Ben bes &idens Doer ireeno Elm an.
oeres 3raben n0gtomn,en lberHaI.
fig. Go nertreibt iraeno elm iuden.
oes @efihl. oas auftDmmeri mag
uno tut es griinolih. Cine Wpplitas
tim aeniiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
Newcomh g. King,
Wadas @ebdu6e. 0aorru . Strase.
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839 Dafota'S Str, San Nntonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
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