davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
KAHN TAKES
ISSUE WITH
SECY. b0AAPAhTE

New York. Aug. 14-Otto II. Kahn OF
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.. speaking OF the order
filed in the United States circuit court on
behalf of Attorney General Bonaparte re-
uuirinq T.. II Hartman and Mr. Kahn to
appear before the court on Oct. Il and
show cause why the petition OF the inter
state commerce commission should not be
granted calling on these men To appear
before Il and answer questions which
both had previously declined to answer,
principally concerning the AFFAIRS OF the
Chicago and Alton railroad said:
81 answered fully all questions relating
TO the transactions OF Kuhn. Loeb n Co.
or myself with the Union Pacific and oth-
er companies involved in the lnvestiga-
tion, although I was advised BY counsel
that I was not compelled TO answer even
those questions. inasmuch as they did not
relate to interstate commerce. The only
questions which I refused 10 answer were
those which related to the affairs of my
firms individual clients. Any self-respect-
ing banker will treat the affairs of his
clients as confidential"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
WILL EXPEND
SUM OF $4,000
FOR n. Y. DAY

Albany. N. Y, Aug. l4.-Gov. Hughes
conferred at the executive chamber last
night With puHH-ef Rochester.
who is the president of the New York
state commission to the Jamestown ex-
position. and with Commissioner s. r.
Broadhead OF jamestown and Adjt. q en-
Nelson Henry regarding the celebration OF
New York day at jamestown on Oct 10.
The conference decided on certain tenta-
tive arrangements for the celebration
the most important OF which was that II
was possible to set aside for the celebra :
ton $4,000 OF the states appropriation for
exposition purposes.
Gov. Hughes and the members OF his
military stan, together with the MEM
bers of the New York state Jamestown
commission, Will be present at the cele-
bratoin, and the governor will undoubted- :
ly make a speech. The party OF New
York state officials making the trip is
also to include committees from both
houses OF the legislature. Adjt. Gen
Henry is to work out the problem of the
milttar representation to be taken along
at the expense OF the state He saws
there will be a cavalry escort to the gov
ernor and also some infantry
II Is expected that the New Workers.
will be formally welcomed TO the exposi-
ton in a speech to be made by President
Tucker In the auditorium there. and that
Gov. Hughes will speak in ackno wledg-
ment of such welcome. There will also
undoubtedly be a fev4ew-of the state
troops. and a general public reception at
the Now York state building on the even
ing of New York day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
HOW ELECTR|Cs
ARE Tested BY
R. |. CO. employees

At the coroner's inquest yesterday Con-
ductor Lafayette NJ. Roderick told n story
tending to show a lack OF systemat.c in
spection OF the cars taken from the old
Colony Street Railway company NJ the
state line by the Rhode Island company
Roderick who says he lives at 81 Wal
nut street. East Providence. has been q
Taunton line conductor for seven or eight
years and was conductor on July OF the
head car of the three involved IN he col
lision. His car was the leading one OF a
double-header that left the state line FOR
Providence on that eventful trip. His was
an open car.
Us 1t customary to have the brakes
tested before leaving the state line?"
asked the coroner.
THE motorman might have done so.
but IL / have TO answer the question i
should say no." was the reply.
IFS It not fact that the Rhode Island
company crews take cars there without
their being inspected, assuming thai they
are all right?" was asked.
"Yes, SIR" answered the witness.
Michael ]. Connors OF 16s Pidge avenue.
Pawtucket, a motorman for the Rhode
Island company. employed by the COM
pany IS years and running on the Taup-
ton line the past eight or nine years, said
that on July he was running the Taun-
ton connection, going from lroNiuehVS as
far as the state line.
Are the cars ever inspected at The state
line?" asked the coroner.
"No more than what you could see
with your eyes
"Are the brakes ever tested by you be-
fore starting from there7'
mo sir; we can't test them till we get
to going"
cant they be tested Sy start and a
run OF a few feet?"
'It would take quite few feet"
Ever know Of that being done?"
"At the state line? No, sir.
"Then you take the return car jist as
you find II at the state line
Providing II is all right"
do you ever examine to see that 1t Is
all right?'
mot at the state line. try II coming
I'm. on the way. The rule of the company
Ia 70 make the first stop with the hand
brake TO see IL II Is in working order.
Whether there Is anyone TO get on or or
or not we have to try Il and see whether
IL stops the car. II II does not we report
Il TO the company"
THAT is the rule. is It, for all motor
men?"
"The Rhode Island company's rule,
yes"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
WOULD DEPORT
PARIS BEAUTY TO
SHIELD Man

New York. Aug. H.-Ellis Island has a
mystery. Commissioner OF Immigration
watchorn. who has the case In charge,
official connected with the buerau will
talk. and the attorneys on both sides have
been stricken dumb.
Miss Paula Krippenberg. who has been
staying at the Hotel Imperial. fashionably y
attired. beautiful. with manners that
the best OF European educations. and
with money In plenty was arrested yes
terday morning by an inspector from FL
lis Island. taken to the office OF Edward
X. Vollmer, 229 Broadway, and thence to
the island. This morning she will have
a herring before the board OF special ex-
aminers IL that august body, which al
ways meets In secret. so decides this
beautiful young woman will be returned
10 France while man she seeks Is hid
ing In New York or somewhere behind
the shield of official secrecy.
Who thOman is no person will tell be-
yond the fact that he is Horace Miller.
That he is OF more than ordinary import
ance is evident -frem-the- fact -that-the
force OF the United States government is
being exerted TO hide his identity and to
suppress a scandal.
The order for the deportation OF Miss
Krippenberg was issued by the depart
ment OF commerce and labor from Wash
ington II Is signed with the name OF
Secretary Oscar Straus. who is now In
Hawaii.
IL Is said that Horace Miller made
information against the young woman
before the department, alleging that
she was tryin gto blackmall him. He
maintains In his affidavit that he
knew her in Paris, and that she fol-
lowed him to hh country, and, with
friends. is eneeavoring TO force him
TO pay her large sums OF money.
She is OF rare beauty, 26 years old.
speaks perfect French, and the few
who engaged In conversation with her
pronounced her OF wide education. At
the hotel her conduct was that of a
woman OF marked refinement
The story told. which seems to have
come from Miss Krippenberg herself.
is that she was engaged In Paris toA the
man who now seeks TO have her de-
ported. Instead OF marrying her, as
ne promised. the story goes, he fed
20 this country.
MISS krippenberg followed him to
america, and retained the services OF
william solomon. lawyer at No. 145
nassau street, who prepared to begin
legal action against the man.
Meantime Horace Miller went TO
washington and there filed an in
formation against Miss Krippenbere
alleging that she was an adventuress
and blackmailer The act under
which this proceeding is brought Is
ehe recent Undesirable Alien" act.
ana under itse provisions any person
against whom can be proven bad moral
character may be deported.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
HARTMAN IS
PROTECTED BY
IMMUNITY BATH

Washington, Aug. N-Protected by an
Immunity bath" voluntarily prepared for
II by the government, the Chicago and
Alton railroad. E. III. Hartman. chair
man or its board OF directors. and It's va
rious officials will escape punishment for
violation for granting the rebates, the ac-
acceptance Of which has brought upon the
Standard Oil company fine OF s2e. 240.0oo.
Attorney General Bonaparte has written
TO Federal Judge Lands In Chicago, who
directed the calling OF the grand jury TO
Alton, that the road was promised i'm
munity from prosecution In exchange for
material given by II for evidence against
the Standard Oil company The guarantee
OF immunity was extended by c. b. Nor
rison United States district attorney In
Chicago, when the proceedings under the
Elkins law were Instituted against the
Standard. Mr.. Morrison gave this promi-
se by the direction and with the approval
of william H. Moody. then attorney gen.
eral
Unlike the Beef Trust cas, in which
the officials escaped punishment. while the
corporations were fined, the immunity
bath, which shields the Alton road from
penalties which might be as heavy as the
standard suffered, is agreeable TO the
government.
1t was extremely doubtful whether the
government could have dealt the Stand
ard such heavy blow without the evil
dence supplied by the railroad. Mr.. Moody
called Mr.. Morrison frequently to WASH
ipgton while the government case was
in preparation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
RHODE ISLAND
MEN F|GHT|AG
FOR 4 FORTUNE

Ex-councilman Farnum Battye Smith
or Woonsocket. who IL prominent IN Ma
sonic and real estate circles. is conducting
night for a Mexican fortune, which he
Baltimore. Nd, Miss susibelle Smith Of
Woonsocket and Victor NJ Smith OF
Providence. the three living children OF
his late brother, Jesse NJ. Smith. and the
smith, now deceased.
Mrs. Mary Carmen Sutter Smiths
grandfather was old Gen. sutter. whose
name Is linked with the history OF north
OF the United States Her father. John
A. Sutter. was favorite son OF the old
general. He died ten years ago. His wife
and three children. two daughters and a
son. survived him. Another daughter,
Mrs. Smith, is dead. In his will he be-
queathed his property 10 his wife, Nicol-
asa, and children.
Mrs. Jesse. Smith came East years ago
from Acapulco. Mex. where she was
born. and where her father lived and
died. She attended the Bethlehem Fe-
male seminary at Bethlehem, Pa. and
was classmate of Mrs. T. b. Smith.
Shortly after the latter married and set
tied In Woonsocket. Mary Carmen SUIT
ter came to Woonsocket for a stay with
her friend She met Jesse M; Smith.
and marriage followed She became the
mother OF five children, two of whom
died while young, andJthree of whom are
alive.
When John A. Sutter died In 1897 Jesse
NJ. Smith wrote to Edgar Battle. then
American consul at Acapulco. asking for
information, and was informed that Mr..
Sutter had bequeathed his uproperty to
his wife and children. There was talk OF
contest OF the will, but none material
ized. Correspondence with Acapulco,
kept UP intermittently for several years,
did not result in any OF the John A. SUIT
ter fortune of $4,000 coming to Woon-
socket
Several years ago Mrs Nicolasa Sutter,
John AS widow, mother OF Mary Car
men Sutter Smith, died. as did Jesse
Smith. Efforts to obtain a copy OF John
A. Suffers will or information as to the
distribution Mrs. Sutter made OF her
property have thus far proved fruitless.
but now r. Il. Smith, who is a man OF
means, has taken up the question again.
He has retained counsel and says he pro-
poses to push things in strong endeavor
to get what he considers Is the share or
his two nephews and niece OF the Sutter
estate.
Mr. Suffers other children, John SUIT
ter, formerly OF Brooklyn; Mrs. Anna
Link, also formerly OF Brooklyn. and an
other daughter are living In or near Aca-
pulco n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
TRUNK
MYSTERY SOLVED
BY CONFESSION

Marseilles, Aug 14.-The last vestige OF
doubt or uncertainty in connection with
"The Trunk Mystery" which, since Aug
8, when the dismembered body Of Emma
Levin, a wealthy Swedish woman. was
found here has had all Europe in a tenn
pest OF excitement. was removed yester-
day when We're ST. Leger Goold confessed
he was the murderer and committed sui
eide by hanging In his cell
When the body OF the victim was dis
covered in the trunks OF Mr.. Goold and
his wife upon their arrival here from
Monte Carlo, a tremendous sensation was
created as IL was learned almost imme-
diately that the Goolds are of good
English family Their explanation of how
the body came TO he in their baggage was
lame and the confession is regarded as
a natural sequence.
Goold made his confession to the exam
lining magistrate. He related coolly oil
the details of the horrible crime He alone
had slain the woman, he declared, and
he cut up her body, although his wife
had helped him pack II away In their bag
gage After this had been done they both
agreed TO Journey to Marselles. where
they planned 10 cast the body In the sea.
Mrs Goold confessed her part OF the
crime. She said her husband had prom
Used 10 give Emma Levin the sum OF 500
for a certain reason, but she demanded
500 more, which he wanted to give TO A
man friend. To this Mr.. Goold objected and
said he would not pay the extra money.
Thereupon Emma Levin abused him. Re-
ferring to what happened next Goold says
in his confession:
81 had been drinking, and becoming an
CRY seized a hunting knife and buried II
I'm Emma's back She, fell dead. The next
day I dsmembered the body with a saw
and knife and placed the torso in trunk
and the lead and legs in valise. / only
stabbed the woman once. The other
wounds on her body must have been caus-
ed by shaking around in the trunk"
Goold said his grandfather was a bar
onet and his father an Irish magistrate.
He said he had at one time served secret
ly os the Irish Land commission in Dub
lin. In 1893 he moved TO Montreal. where
he says he made fortune. He then went
to Holland, and later moved To Monte
Carlo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
BABY DROWNED
N WASH TUB
1T WARREN

A child of Is months was drowned In
wash tub yesterday, first being probably
overcome by the fumes of ammonia,
which had been prepared for the wash.
The victim was Margaret Sampson, child
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson, living
IN the Bander black North Main street.
Warren, Der dead body being found a few
minutes later by her mother. with only
the feet sticking out OF the tub.
MRS. sampson and her other six chill
uren were In their fiat. on the second
moor or the block. The woman was in
spare room sorting clothes prepar ra tory
10 putting them In the water 60 soak and
tne chllhren were playing in the other
rooms. On the floor I'm a kitchen was
oeep wash tub nearly filled with water
ana containing strong ammonia So
Iuton. Little Margaret was playing
alone IN this room, which was next 10
the one occupied by her mother. and wa as
evidently padding in the water when
overcome by the pungent fumes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
STEEPLE JACK
Dead FROM FALL
OF SIX FEET

New York. Aug. 14.-After spending the
greater part OF his life I'm climbing tall
steeples and fiagpoles. William Anderson.
80 years old, steeplejack. was killed yes
terday by fall OF six feet. He was en-
ployed to gild the ball on the top Of the
fiagpole on the Belmont hotel, 42d street
and Park avenue. The pole rises from
a small deck house on the top OF the
building.
Anderson climbed to the top OF this deck
house. and losing his balance fell to the
roof a distance OF six feet He was picked
up unconscious and died on the way 10
the hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
President Rewards Bravery

New 4 York. Aug. IA. - President
Roosevelt has presented a gold watch
10 Capt Attiiio Budinich OF the Aus
trian ship Jenney. I'm recognition OF
the bravery shown by Capt. Budinich
in the rescue OF AZ American sailors
who were shipwrecked on the reefs OF
Florida year ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

OAKLAND BEACH GROVE, RIGHT
on the shore OF Narragansett bay, TO
let for Sunday School Picnics and out
ings elegant bathing beach, bath
houses, Casino and bowling alleys.
Apply at Information Bureau, opposite
depot at Oakland Beach. a5-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
TOILET.

FOR RENT--OAKLANp BEACH, BY
the week or month, two furnished cot
tages, right on the shore, also fur
nished suite OF Ave rooms I'm the Oak
hurst Hotel Apply at Information
Bureau, opposite depot, Oakland
Beach a5-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

vISUul protects them from steam and
wstsr and prevents gissinG For sale y
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED.-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
mercantile business: also young man who
UNDERSTANDS typewriting. Address Mer-
camille. News Democrat office. 1y6-u
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

GIRLS WANTED. APPLY AMERT-
CAN ELECTRICAL WORKS, Phillips
dale. East Providence, r. I. a12-tf
GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN CORE
making; steady work. Apply 72 West
Exchange street aug1s-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

LADIES'. MISSES. CHiLnRENS
suits, coats. skirts. waists. etc. 81 down.
81 weekly BAF STATE CLOTHING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

ENGRAVER.--FIR CLASS ORNA-
mental engraver on gold and silver TO go
TO San Francisco. Send samples of work
and reference: state experience. SHREVE
q CO, 853 Fifth avenue. New York
City. aug13.14.1b
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

Situations Wanted-Female.
RELIABLE HELP HOTEL AND
private families: good reference. Mrs
Gilland, formerly Madame Caider's. los
Westminster street, next to Public Mar
ket. Telephone e7f0 me6-tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01

ibeint iiher su leiu: 9ie Nbriitungss
frage lit aans in ben 6interaruub ge.
orangt une aGs midtiaftes @ei96ft
ailt iebt Die bon 9eutiblono CUR
Sprahe gebrahts ginrihtung zines
internationalen Brifenaerifts. I'M
fer Eepraientant @boate hielt r1eulib
cine &eoe, in Der er ith Fur ben p0iis
tipen Sbub aIer Brioatibiffe mdb.
reno zines &rieaes ausiprad, noenn
Ite feline SDntrebanee an 8uro bot.
ten. 9a lieat eben bic Sadie. Was
lit @ontrebnnbe? 9a8 WGdite mdre
es jebenfaIs, cine aenaue Definition
oieies Be9riffs feitauGteGen. SEPT
neritebt eigenttib Sober oaruuter,
mas er oarunter uerfteben mill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01

- SIN Ober.8 drenbure bel Ores
ben bat iib Elm betlngensmertes I'm.
9liid ereienet. Die 8eranon oes oor'
tigen &urbaules brod suiammen.
Bier Deutih. Gmerltaner, melhe lid,
auf elmer GrbUlungsreiie in Der nlten
9eimat befanoen, itiirsten ab. Cine
5rau erlitt auf Der STEELE Den COB.
3wei Manner uno cine 6rau truaer
Berlebuneen oao1n. Ndbere ginsels
heiten iiber Die BerSonalien Der Der.
uuolidten feblen nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
Sast es p-erSnmtnSeu.

Bir t5nnerl einfad uidt pbne es
fertig meroeu. @ir mabea oamit
feline 8eriuhe mehr. @enn 9Dbbn
iih oeaen Die 8ebe ft6Bt, 10 heiBt es
fimer: rWnmma. no lift oae Sight.
ming Dip" @enn 2issie iih bic
9ano ooer ben Grm oerbrennt, 10
heist es: $50 lit oos 2iabtnine DIP"
Benn Der fleine Did elmer Biene
nahQelauen uno aeitDhen noroen
lift, 10 beiBt es: $50 1T bas 2ilbtntne
DIP" Go lit Der Bnliam, Der ben
Shmers uerihuinoen ldBt. @nns
ereebenit Der Sbriae IS. galiop.
Wtuntenauo, Nlabama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
Gin Senfmhrbteer gaa,

w0ran mir uus germ erinnern, lit Der
Gag. an Dem mir NIT Or. Sings
Heueu 2ebens BiIen betannt pur'
Den. Die anaenehmen &einiger. 70.
mie 6eiler BON &opFueb uno 8er'
It0pfuno. % Gents bel 30. DreiB
uno 81. gohn & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
0Gnte.
9 a n N 10 olle.

Gan Mntomtr, 9eG.,. %. SUM-.
ordinary Zip Gents; GDDb 0rbinarr
9 Gents; Som Mibbline lO.% gts..
MibbIina Tx Gents: @DDb Wi6bline
12.T gts. ; Nibblinq 5air 13.L cts
@albeftun, 9ex., 26. SUM- ORDINATE
81 Cts; Goo6 Ordinary 10 gts.
4om Wibbling liz gts.; Mibbiinp
FIX Cts; GDoo Miobline 13.T eta.
Nibnline Sair IA Il Gents.
Netu Srleams, Ga, 20. SUM-.
@0Db Srbinarp 10. 1i16 gts.: Som Mibb.
ling ll.5Il6 Cts: Miioblina IL 4 gts.:
9DDh Wi6oline 13.% gts.: Minolina
Tair Az Gents.
Ba1mDeQiaruen anO 0eHeuB roontte
grima gaumpDliamen . yeebl. per
SaTpnne $25.
8aumnoHiamen . Del, rob, AZ gta.
Hrin1a BnuntpDniomen Rudben, per
Ennne $3.50.
kelIe.
snsOru. Bieeen per Bfb........l2 cts
beIhnbiet.
Bilbihpeine. groB............35
letn............1e
BDlf uno Suds...........15-25
2SiOe TQBeu
DpOnurtS
q emhe {.
fartOHeIn. colorado. $3.50; Meue $1.75
per gentner.
8tuiebeIn. Meue Seras Bermuda So. 100;
grpital 8ar $3.50.
Somaten, geras 80 unb 80 gts. per
4RDrbsgrate.
8arrotten. 80 gts. per 9ubenb BiinoeI
&ohl, 2. 80 u. $2.75 per 100 Bfb.
Bobnen, &eue Seras $I.5O per Bulb;
BDbnen, BndS, 50 Sta. per Rife.
Hfefer, SO gts. per u 8u.
Squafb, "A Gulbel. Rife 80 gts.
Stra. 80 Cts. uno LOO per n Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
gstr serFaufeu cure ;yoru ooer ouSeres Gin,

gStr ssrtaufen Cure Jarm ODER auoeres giat.
l6ue1 su b6afeu preiieH fit baar ODER aui 3eit.
G%iseutum eefGuft Deer eetaui6t i~rgenopo su aunebm=
bartm 9Srsiie. S9idt beute poIe gei&reibune une
9ertauispreiie Ooer sebt an, mas Sbr taufsn tpoGt.
Jarmers Seal @ftate q esan Co..
7 Unity Building. Chicago; m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
Die retaenSe ;yram

braubt nibt uDuenoet lhDn gu iein.
oenn manhe Grau befiBt Die bepun'
oerte @iaenihaft natirliber 5riihe;
cine frdntlihe oa9egen lit ME
anmuteno. electric Bttters aiebt bic
ermiinibten @ieenlhaften. @aran'
tiert BON Gb. 0reiB unb 81. @ubn &
60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
@amsbaltertn geimd,t

in eiuer aroBen Staot in Werito
GuerbietunGen erbeten unter H. c.,
GHpeoition oieIes Blatte8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01
8ericbt.
Nieh Marft.

Gan gntDniD. 26. SUM 1907
Ohien $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 8fb.
&ihe $I.75 bis $2.75.
gnlen unb Stage, $l.76 bts $500.
Sdbrlinge 1925 bis $2.75
&dlber $3.50 Bis $500.
Sbafe $3.50 Bis $500.
8iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Gbmeiue $3.50 Bis $500
ct. Bouts, 20. Stunt. &in boteb
Natines So SIS si8 $500. Eeras . Biet
$2.75 Bis $5.6.
Sbmeiue $500 Bis $3.50.
6unts. per Bfa............9-1OZ. gts
EaIg .........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-01

@o es iih UNI ons @rreihen
oon 8ielen banbelt. lit 8dbiateit oft
mehr inert oils Sdbiateit.