davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

cheats but for information furnished
by disgruntled maid servants. Many
fine woman retaining to this coun.
try with a lot of undeclared jewels
and other valuables has been discom-
fited by word iudiciously dropped by
her maid. II is not always the wisest
thing for wealthy woman to dis.
charge her maid too soon after return.
ing from purchasing expedition
abroad. More than one Fifth avenue
woman is wondering to-day how the
government got the tip that she was
bringing a diamond necklace without
the formality of declaring It.
Modest clerks in high-priced Jew
elry stores in Paris earn good deal
of money on the side by keeping
United States government officers ad-
yised of the purchases of expensive
jewelry by travelling Americans, When
the Americans return home their
statements are carefully scanned 10
see II all their purchases are included.
Many seizures are made in this way
The clerk is always rewarded by a
percentage of the extra penalty i'm
posed and In the same way maids and
other servants who furnish informa
tion are paid"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

IT'S really quite legitimate in Wash
ington, you know, where one official
ly. scarcely stays but more than one
consecutive mlnute-to take all sorts
Of social short cuts. One may not wait
for the natural evolution OF things.
fine flies. The other fellows turn is
close upon us. So its hustle, hustle,
and hump yourself while your stock is
at n premium.
The meteoric career of the Shonts
at the capital offered an interesting
example of the "off-again-on-again-
ne-agaln-Finnigan" system. Very
charming people, indeed, with perma-
nent wearing qualities were Mr.. Theo-
dore =. Shonts, former chairman of
the Panama canal commission, his
wife and two attractive young daugh-
ters, Miss Theodore, sought in mar
riage by the Duke de Chaulnes. and
her sister. Miss Marguerite. The
5honts girls have lovely clothes and a
cordial grace Of manner with south.
ern flavor to It. Much of their life has
been spent at their fathers handsome
estate near Mobile, and on southern
waters in the paternal yacht Marga-
dora. "Margadora" is a graceful tele-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

A BOUT 1900 900 or is 600, 600 white
a ants have decided to raze the
Smithsonian institution, and the pre-.
liminary work has begun.
Woodwork is disappearing, the floor,
ing is falling away in places, and what
the ants have done to the parts of the
building which are hidden from open
view can only be guessed, until neces.
sity shall require an oyerhauling OF
the whole building
Where the white ants came from
nobody can tell They cannot be killed
by any means except fire or a liberal
use of kerosene. They increase more
rapidly than any othel known species
of ant, and that is at a rate almost be-
yond computation. They are Mleous
to look at, being soft, unlike the North
American ant, and bristling with a
slight fuzz.
They are armed with little sawllke
mandibles, which can make their way
through the hardest wood in an incred.
IDLY short Tina And their appetite is
appalling.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
AN EXAMPLE OF SHORT
CUT TO INNER SOCIETY

scoping together OF the names OF the
two Misses Shonts.
A story runs that at the outset OF
her brief Washington career, Mrs.
Shonts, wife of the present president
of the ELECTROMAGNETIC COM
pany Of New York, desiring to give
large dining while comparatively a
stranger, was assisted in the making
out of her guest list by - friend who
was n veteran social expert here. A
certain venerable senator, who had
never met the host and hostess, vague
as to Identities, was numbered in the
company. II am most happy to know
you, Mr.. Senator" amiably proclaimed
the lady of the house. You will find on
the table there the name of the lady
whom you are to escort to dinner"
"Yes, thank you, madam" said the
old gentleman, In no wise recognizing
his fair hostess, producing from his
pocket n small card contained in an
envelope, and proceeding to scrutinize
IL through his glasses. 81 already have
my happy fate right here. She seems
TO be n party by the name of-er--let
me see-by the name of Shonts, or
something of that sort"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

The other day a corporal and pri-
vate OF marines were elected from the
building by officers and Immediately
a tremendous protest was voiced by
the navy department.
Another insult to the uniform = -
was alleged. and the demand arose
from army and navy quarters as to
whether the uniform OF the nation
must forever be thus subjected to in.
suit, till II was to be elected on sight
from public buildings. The secretary
OF the navy set an inquiry on foot.
Then came the explanation that the
two marines had been especially Of
fensive In their advances toward wom-
en- in the building. and that when their
cases came to De looked into ample
testimony againsJ hem would be ad-
duced.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
ANTS THREATEN TO EAT
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE

Whole window sashes were turned
from solid wood TO sawdust under the
industry Of their sawbills. The floor.
ing was eaten away from the walls for
the space OF three or four inches, and
the cases in which rare specimens OF
butterflies and birds were kept were
chewed TO fine powder.
Now there is positive danger 10 the
institution in their annual appear
ance, as the building is drawn on so
heavily TO feed them that the wood.
work has hecou, weakened
If something be not speedily done
to eXterminate the white ants the
building itself will be eXterminated
The Smithsonian institution is one
OF the nations greatest ornaments. II
was presented through a fund by the
late James Smithson, a son OF the
duke of Northumberland, and the leg
acy, brought to this country in gold
soyereigns in 1888, yielded as build.
ing fund more than 100000.
The building is used TO house specI
mems OF natural history.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

had a nerTous chill for fear shea
declare herself in on the rakeoff
But she didn't, so / excused myself
and backed down the ladder 10 cash
in.
The boys we're all out in the inquest
room trying to find out what killed
the dead ones.
Then they stopped apologizing TO
themselves and began to pick things
out of the next race and push them
up their sleeves.
ran acoss Harry Maddy and ne
took me up TO the roof with line OF
talk about horse called Pretty Boy"
in the last race.
Hell be over so TO 1 and It's o
killing" Harry insisted. Get down
to the bank when the doors open and
grab all you can. Take satchel and
the ice-tongs and haul It away"
I was beginning to be impressed.
Put a fiver on Pretty Boy" Harry
continued, "and you'll find yourself
dropping over in the Pierp Morgan
class before sun down"
This may be a real Alexander" |
said TO myself.
Pretty Boy can stop in the stretch
to do song and dance and shi win
by a bunch of houses" Harry In
formed me.
began to think hard.
Don't miss IT," said Harry. Ute
moral that IL you play him you'll
die rich and disgraced, like our friend
Andy, the Hoot Mont"
When / got back to the stand ! had
a preoccupied air.
The tive-spot in my jeans was crawl
ing around and begging for a change
of scene.
When Clara Jane asked me how
much | had bet on the race just about
to start | could only think OF 5000.
When she wanted to know which
horse l pointed my finger at every
toad on the track and said that one
over there!"
1t won.
At the end OF the third race was
$19,2lS to the good.
Clara Jane had it down in black
and white on the back OF an envelope
in figures that couldn't lie.
She said she was very proud Of me,
and that's where my finish bowed
politely and stood waiting.
She told me that 1t was really very
wrong to bet any more after such a
run of luck. and made me promise
that ! wouldn't wiring another dollar
from the trembling hands of the poor
Bookmakers.
l promised, but she didn't notice
that | had my fingers crossed.
| simply had to have a roll to fash
on the way home, so took my lonely
V and went out to the Promised
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
SMUGGLING IS POPULAR
AMONG RICH AMERICANS

i(uIE have confidential information
w that the manufacture of trunks
with false bottoms abroad is a thriv-
ing industry just now" said a treasury
department official the other day
These trunks are designed primarily
for rich Americans who are now tray
cling in Europe and who will secrete
diamonds. pieces of jewelry and other
yaluables in secret trays. false bot
toms and other places where an in.
spector would not be expected to look.
These trunks are made very clever
ly and, although IL is an old dodge. It
will be worked with some success this
year They used TO make these trunks
with false bottoms of such depth that
the deception was quickly discovered
They do them much better now and
our inspectors will have TO keep a
sharp lookout TO prevent fraud. Only
the most experienced inspectors who
have handled trunks for years can
gauge these false distances accurately
and had fraudulent trays and bot
.oms.
You would be surprised TO know
how many of our captures of Struggled
goods are made. Our inspectors would
be unable to expose many OF these
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14


as You Like"
Land after the nuggets Maddy had
put me wise TO.
1T will be just like getting money
from Uncle Peter" l figured
"A small steak from Pretty Boy"
said to Wise Samuel the Book
maker; what's doiIg?"
Wise Samuel gave me the gay look
over
Take the ferry for Sioux Falls"
he said.
mix on the smart talk. Sammy"
l said; ME for the Pretty Boy! How
much?"
"A bundle for a bite-youre on a
cold plate!" whispered Wise Samuel,
but he couldn't throw me.
Il don't see any derricks to hols.
the price WITH" tapped him.
Write your own ticket, then you
to the woods!" said Sammy.
In a minute my fver was up and /
was on the card TO win $500 when my
cute one came romping home.
| went back to Clara Jane satisfied
that in few minutes I'd have a roll
big enough to choke the tunnel.
mot having any money on this
race you can watch it without the
least excitement. can't your she said
| said yes. and all the while | was
scrapping with lump in my throat
the size Of my fist
When the horses got away with
Pretty Boy in front l started in to
stand on my head. but changed my
mind and swallowed half the pro.
gram.
Pretty Boy at the quarterl Me for
Rector's TIN they put the shutters up!
Pretty Boy at the half Me down
to Tlnany's in the morning dragging
tiaras away In drayl
Pretty Boy at the three-quarter pole!
Me doing the free library gag all oven
the place!
But just as they came in the stretch
Pretty Boy forgot something and went
back after it.
The roach quit me cold at the very
door Of the safety deposit vaults.
was under the water long time.
Finally | heard Clara Jane saying,
Isn't it lucky you didn't bet on this
race. l believe you would have picked
that foolish looking horse that stopped
over there TO bite the fencel"
I'm donel turn me overt" / muir
INJURED. and then | rushed down among
the ramblers and made swift touch
for the price OF a couple or rides
home.
On the way back Clara Jane made
me promise again that I'd be awfully,
awfully careful OF my s19.2lS.
promised her ! would.
hcA~--i@hL 1901 by C. ". pinlnEham O
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

win $4,000 last summer on a fried
FISH they called "Benzine."
Then l confded to her the fact that
doped a turtle named pink Toes"
to win the next day, but he went over
the fence after loose bunch of grass
and lose $23,GSO
She wanted to know what I meant
by dope and | told her It generally
meant sour dream, but she didn't
seem to grab.
When We got TO the track they were
punching the bones for the first race,
so l told Clara Jane / thought I'd
crawl down to the ring and plaster
two or three thousand around among
the needy.
Two or three thousand. and me
with nothing but a fve-spot IN my
jeans and with the return ticket mon
ey in that
Are you really going to bet?" she
asked.
"Sure!" I said; I've got a pipe!"
We'll. hope you won't smoke II
near me. I hate pipes!" she said
All Ilbuls II ldht my pipe uOWu
TO the betting ring and smoke it
there!" l said. and We parted good
friends.
In front OF the grand stand ] met
Nash Martinettl.
He was holding a bunch of poppies
and he picked out one in the first
race and handed It to me.
"A skinch!" said Nash. Go as
Tar as you like"
Then Ned Rose went into a cata-
lepuc state and handed me the win
ner-by block. 1t couldn't go wrong
unless it's feet fell out
Here you are, John Henry, the real
Pletrol" said Ban Roberts; play
Pump Handle straight and place! It's
the road to wealth-believe me! All
tho others are behind the hill"
Every Breezy Boy | met had a diff.
ferent hunch and they called me into
the wharf and unloaded.
l figured II out that If / had bet
five dollars on each good thing they
gave me l would have lost 100000
Then | ducled under. sopped up q
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
CONSIDERABLE FLIRTING
In PUBLIC BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON. - The big public
w "show" buildings OF Washington
are the filtration clearing house Of
America.
The capitol and the splendid library
of congress are the favorites. but 9th
ers are only less popular. For many
years the problem has been a serious
one with custodians. watchmen and
policemen. and this spring II has been
worse than ever.
Young men and women Of the high
school age. II is declared, make the
library of congress a regular head
quarters for the purpose OF flirting.
There are young men and women Of
maturer years who do much the same.
and nnally, all kinds OF people make
the place n headquarters for meeting
by appointment or without appoint
ment, as may be most desirable.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
John Henry
OF the
Races
by HUGH hcHUCH
lCsorSs v. HoBarO

was anxious to make Clara Jane
think that she was all the money. so
l boiled out few plunks. trotted over
to the trolley, and rushed he. &c the
race track.
I'm a dub on the dope. but II was
my play to be a Wise Boy among the
skates on this particular occasion.
and / went the whole distance.
In the presence Of my lady love I
knew every horse that ever pulled a
harrow.
Isn't II cruel how a slob will cut the
guy-ropes and go up in the air Just
because his Baby is by his side?
Me-to the mountain topsl
Before the car got started was
telling her how Pittsburg Phil and
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

70 the Woodsl" Said Tommy.
stein OF root beer and climbed up
again to the hurricane deck.
did you betf" inquired Clara Jane.
Only $780," l said; "A mere bag
o. shells"
leave call for 1880 every morn.
ing and | suppose that's the reason
was so swift with the figures.
My what a lot of money!" said
the Fair One; do point out the horse
YOU bet on, / shall be awfully inter,
osted in this race!"
Carlol you're a bad dog--lie down,
| pointed out the favorite as the one
( had my bundle on, and explained TO
Cara Jane that the only way il could
lose was for some sore-head 10 Get
out and turn the track around
Sure enough the favorite galloped
into port and dropped anchor six
hours ahead Of the other clans.
win over conversation
noney--and Bonnie Brighteyes was In
4 frenzy OF delight
She wanted TO know II wasn't go.
ms 10 be awfully careful with it and
save II Up for rainy day.
told her yes. but expected we'd
ave storm that afternoon
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
The Lily Of Poverty Gulch
ccopyright. BY DAILY story pub. co..
By Anna Heilnan

cussed. Young people like pretty
things, you know, same as they like
young company"
As MIR. Pedelty made no reply to
this assertion, Mrs. Briggs contin-
ued the attack. by the way, II you've
no engagement for this afternoon, I'd
like to walk over to your mine with
you, and look around a little. Mr..
Malcolm's offered to take me, but it
feels more natural TO go with some
one nearer your own age, don't you
think so? I'm so glad he's to marry
Lily; it's such suitable match in
every way"
"He wouldn't look so bad II he was
dressed like a civilized being, and had
his hair and whiskers cut" she re-
fiected as Mr.. Pedelty escorted her
toward the Ground Hog mine. "Ill
make him talk yet. He needs manag-
ing"
Yes, I'm going out again." replied
Mrs. Briggs. in response to a SIR
per. "Mr. Pedelty wants to show me
the canyon by moonlight.
An unusual air of silence pervaded
the Briggs house on that Friday after
noon when Lily returned from her
Denver trip.
You aunt has driven over to Grip
pie Creek with Mr. Pedelty," ex-
planned the cook. with knowing
look.
Aunt Hetty's as good as her word"
Lily reflected, carrying her numerous
parcels up to her room. shes gone
to make arrangements for my mar
ridge. l could see by James face that
it's no secret now. If 1t was only
Robert" signing deeply.
Miss Farrell was absorbed in exam
lining her purchases when her aunt, in
gala attire, unceremoniously entered
the room.
Why, Aunt Hester Briggs; how
gorgeous you arel White gloves"
Aunt Hester Pedelty, at your SER
vice!" leisurely drawing off her
gloves. Il was married to Mr.. Pedelty
not two hours ago. Well! What are
you staring at? It's no ones business
but my own, and engagements don't
count for much in Colorado, as you've
said yourself"
Then she added In a conciliatory
tone, You'll find it all for the best.
my dear. Mr.. Pedelty has engaged
Bob for his secretary at most liberal
pay. and I've engaged the minister for
you both, for tomorrow morning. I've
sold this place to Jane, so we can all
start together on our wedding trip.
Reuben thinks a sight of Bob, so
you'll both have all we've got some
day. Bobs waiting downstairs for
you now. No, he don't know a word
about your intentions to older
Reuben, | mean"
The expressions of dismay, indig-
nation and relief which had fitted al
ternately across Lily's countenance
We're succeeded by one of intense GU
riOsity.
Aunt Hetty, how did you do it?"
she gasped
How did do it? Aih't l been
married three times afore? Don't
you think | ought TO know something
about getting a man? Now you go
down to Bob"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14
sRowN-TAlL MOTH IN CANADA.
Reaches Nova Scotia Through Chan.
mel Of Traffic from Boston.

The brown-tail moth, which has
been the cause of such enormous
losses in the United States and in
Europe, has at length invaded Can.
ada, according to the New York
World. The present season will wit
ness the beginning of an active war
fare similar TO that which has been
waged against the pest in Massachu-
setts for more than five years past.
Recently one of the winter nests of
the moth, filled with the living cater
pillars. was sent from Nova Scotia,
where the insect has gained its foot
ing, TO Or. Fletcher, the dominion en-.
tomologist, at Ottawa, who identified
them as being the dreaded brown-tail
moth With the exception of the San
Jose scale there are no two insects.
says DIR. Fletcher, which have attract
ed so much public attention, nor with
regard to which so much money has
been spent by the state and federal
governments of the United States
than the gypsy moth and the brown
tail moth Both OF these pests have
been introduced into America from
Europe. and millions of dollars have
already been expended in the battle
against them in Massachusetts and
the adjoining states.
The perfectly developed brown-tail
in Nova Scotia was brought there d.
rect from Massachusetts through tho
marine traffic regularly plying be
tween Boston and that province. This
would not necessarily show that the
insect had permanently established
itself in this country, to which it has
hitherto been a stranger The occur
renee, however Of the young cater
pillars is more serious matter, and
unless promptly aud effectively com.
bated viii soon become public ca
lamity.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-14

"of course sou entertained during
the social season."
well" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
mother and the girls didn't think
much of me as an entertainer but
overheard several visitors say | was
one OF the most amusln people that
ever n-oke Washington Star
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
sett iiber so ssabreu.

logon muroe Wrs. Minsluw's SOP,
thing : Snrup npn WiQioner BON
Whttern beim Dobner Der &inoer
n~ll9etuenoet. Mirtt On i'm Ghlafe
onrb oas S@reien zines &inbes oe.
it6rt, oas i'm 8abnen ift unb DOT
Shmersea metnt? Benn 10, ln5Is
iofDrt cine Ttaid)e pDn ,.Wre.
WinslOws Soothing Sprup" hplen.
Sem Wert lit uubeaablbar. @s pirt
Dem tleineri 2eioeroen IDfDrt Hinoe.
rurg neribahen. BerlaBt euH boz
rauf, Ntiitter, es 1T tein AmeifeI
oariiber. SO BELT Diarrbue, reQu.
llert ben Wagerl uno bic 0iereu,
beieitigt @inb 3elit, ertueibt ben
Waur1en, nerbinoert gntsinbune
uro ftdrtt oas eanse Gbfent.
vWfrs. Binslums Soothing Syrup
fiir sa6nenoe Rinber lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmud; bas Recept ftarnru
BON eiuem Der beiten ueibli1en
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs il
bet allen Drugeiften in Der oartsen
Welt gu baben. Breis Is Gents per
Jlaihe. 3auft nid,ts onoeres, ale
Mrs. WinSlDtpf SOOTHING Gnruu.
@arantiert unter Der ToDo anb
Drugs Itte. 30. SUM 1906. Serial.
Nurarter 1905.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

aenumtnen BADEN mir benz aanaeu
&riegsgelbret ftets iebr miBtraui1h
aeeeniber %eeitanoen; es fam uns piel.
mebr 10 oDr, als penu man Die bets
ben Staaten in einen &riee biueins
beBeR molte, als tuenrt nirtlih elm
@runo aum Rrte9 nDrbonoen nodre.
5ofentlib miro oieie Dependencies,
rel iebt aufb0ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
aretsBericb4
@an Nntpnip. s.
Sieb . Marft.

ST Mntunip, 8. Mai 1907.
Ohien $500 Bis $4.OO per 100 gfb.
&lhe $500 bis 1896.
gnnen unb sStags". $I.76 bis 1925.
Sdhrlinge $3.50 bis 1925
&dlber 1915 Biz $500.
Sbcfe S $50 Bic 81 90.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shweine $3.50 bis $500
ct. 2OniS, s. Stat. = buieb.
Natibes $50 Bis $6.25. 9eras . 8iet
$2.65 Bis $3.50.
Shpeine $500 Bis $6.52H.
5Dnis. per gfa...........9-loz. Ste.
Faie ......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

. a M 10 0

Gan Mntouir, ger., s. Mat.
Ordinary 6.X Gents; GoDb Sr6inart
81 gcnts; Som Mibblina az gtg.
Mi0oling I0.X geuts: @oub Gibnline
H;I gts; Mi6hlins ,}oir l2.A Cts
@ainetcu. 9eG., 8. Mni. = Droinart
tx Cts; 90ob Orbinar1 ~ cts.
9om WtbbIing 1917 gts.; Miholine
Tx Gts.; @oob Mtbbline az eta.
Ntooling 6nir 13.Z Gents.
Netn SrleanS, Sa., 8. Mai.
9oDo Oroinar1 9 lis Cts; QDtu Mibh.
ling 10.I gts.; Miobltng I1% cts.
@DD6 Mihblin9 12.I Cts; Mibblint
Fair 1871 Gents.
8aumwouiamen NIB oe1euYrpbufft.
grima BaumpDuin,nen . gebl. be,
Tonne $22.
8anmtu0niamen . Del, rob, 80 gts
Drtrla BaumuDuiamen . SUDDEN. per
Tonne S23.50.
Y emf E.
sartDHeln, Colorado, 1925. @eue So. so
per gentner.
8tuiebeln, Neue Seras Bermuda 81. 80;
grbftal @ar 1926.
3omaten, 5fprioa $500 Der Crate.
Seras $l.50 per 4 8orb.grate.
&arrotten. 40 Cts. per 9usenb Biuoel
&ohl, 1925 II. $3.50 per 100 Bf6.
Sobnen, Neue Eegas $2.10 per Bulb:
Sphnen, @abs, sou go Cts. per site,
Yfefer, $1.25 per Is 8u.
Sqnaib. n Gutbel. aifte 40 Cts.
Otra $1.50 per q 8u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

sonis Senois aus 8aanib, OF.
BreuBen, 47-48 Sabre alt, uiro
ae'uht BON ieinem Shultameraoeu
Gmil Wielbreht,
56S S%oerareen Noe., 8r0DtGgn, 81. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

: SDbn 8. 8oltsn. OeHentIldel
Gotar. @runoeieentum. Gaent fiji
Benitonsanipriihe. @6e GrpGett.
uno ytauarrusS traBe, %eeeeniber BON
oer san NntDniu grpreB." @euee
TeIepbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
9 c E.
SnOmeitteras wunldt Gmd

8enn Sbr guh irnenonr iieoer.
laiien mDlt, tut ca entlana Der 81.
ME Der
CAN NntDmtp & MranSae
BAG Sahn,
i'm 9arten'D iitritt bes Staates. @e.
lnrobett uno &lintu uniibertrufen,
Bluige 2dnoereien fir ben Fartner
WarttQartner. Sbit' unb Biehsadtet i,
Weaen @i~naelheiten penoet sud ar
Se0. s. &upton, g. g. u.s.
San NntDniD. 1eraS.