davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
MAYOR HUssE AND HIS REFORM
WITH A VENeENcE.
The "6edsIat" Statesman Secures An
Increase Of Salary For Some Of
His Pets.

While FaVorIns Reducing The Police
Sea mems Pay.
The Finance Committee, or the
City Council, have for the past
two weeks been laboring on the
city budget, for the coming year,
and after figuring on the expend-
itures. they decided to reduce the
salaries of the policemen, from
sl4O0 to $1,000 per year, In order
to raise up on the high salaries al
ready enjoyed by the following fat
members OF Mayor Busse's cabinet:
-f... 1907. 1908.
William A. Coleman,
purchasing agent $4,000 5000
Henry s. Dietrich, presi-
dent hoard OF local inn
proYements . 1000 5000
Elton Lower. president
civil service commits
SION .-.-..-.. S,OOO 5,OOO
-. 1AAoAAa4CsB- -AAasOA
private secretary $500 5000
Paul Redieske.. deputy
commissioner Of public
works =. :a-.s........ $500 5000
John HIGHLANDER, city
sealer -. Z. =. ...... 5000 $500
William B. Burke, gas
inspector. ..--.... 80. 5000 $500
Miss Fannie Specter, sec
Rotary track elevation
committee ...... 800. 100 1,6OO
This is surely reform with a
yengence one year. ago, it was de-
clared by the mouth pieces of the
present Mayor of Chicago, that in
case he was. elected, he would not
fayro any salary steals or grabs, but
the actions Of the finance committee
which he seems to control proves
that he was incinsere, for his own
private secretary B. ]. MuIIaney had
his salary. raised from $500 to $500
and this extra S1,40O win, 90 in his
pocket each. year for doing nothiis.
The committee, also. expressed its
regrets, at not being able of adding
on to the salary Of Max Nootbaar.
who acts as private. secretary to
Chief of Police shippy. while sec
Rotary Markham quietly sits. in his
chair, looks wise, and draws his pay
as the real secretary. .--
Other faEOrfte- pets .mais ,IEsuc-
cessful attempts. to rake. in n few
thousand d0iIls u dnsircEnyalImp.e
services to the city, .s- o., O.
Many of the pOlicemcn.. have no
right to kickJ1 their. :. salaries are
cropped-oh, several hundza1 ItlIarr a
year, For thsy-Worked for the cleo
ton OF Bred Busae and his sham ne
form administration.
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
.--a=sr 49, 1rsE ~ -
CHIPS.

Mr.. and Mrs John French are liv-
ing in Seattle, Wash.
Dr. Stafford, of 81. Louis spent a
day in the city last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. w. R Sobers who has been
confined to his bed for the past week
or 30 is able to be out again.
Mr.. Harry Settles. 42o6 Langley
ave., is still confined to his house
with illness.
Miss Jessie Williams. of Indiana
polls, Ind, is Visiting the city . few
days, stopping at 3442 Wabash ave.
Mr., VIM. Hill of oMntreal, Can, is
Speeding 3 few week in the city,
stopping at 3s0s Rhodes ave.
Miss Maud jackson. 472s Dearborn
street, after a months visit to Mil
waukee returned to tn city Monday.
:. Mr., Richard Kelly. :. .ss45 Rhodes
ave., has been, confined, TO his home
sick. for the past two weeks. ,s,
Messrs. Manning and Knox Of In
dianapolis, Ind: spent q few. days in
the city last week en- route homo
from the East
q -s.. 81 a. 49,, ~ a.nG 8a-
Mrs John Smith. 1914 .Forsstxillc
ave. presented her husband EithI a
10 poand habEr boy Tussdaya p ~
Mother and baby AoiRg Vell-..-, ,
Mrs. .veIle Bandyj sasI Rhodes Az,
leaves the city next week to spend =
month in st. Louis :, and !. C1Island
visiting relatives. -. f-i-' tie,
S A. aE --,>s b-s -r-4o .s,.-rsa..t7,
= Mr. Rooest esmallsE, R6 New York
CITY is yisitiRs hiS mother .Ars.aCoF
,snallexs 3af2 tPsairss AYE Nr, sm4h
ley mas fQgnsFiE. a CHICAGO hoy. ~.
Messrs. Frank and I'd Mallory. OF
Jacksonville. IN. spent last week Ia
the city, On account OF the Illness Of
their brother Clay Mallory who Is
suffering from stroke Of paralysis.
81 ~ Ges14si;nsr jRGi hsSz II n =
stMss. Georgia Gibsens, one Of the
prominent young Rchool- ta6chars AZ
stskpqis Nen ReERt ~ cAiaagQ So
'oisty died al her home last Thurs
1ag<S . = s,- rs. .lsA 49, L..
r1Iss zeie " Human. lProhszi0a-
- nzrse, has 'sisea np her mnfsssiea
temporarily md .accspteA n ,posiskaa
- stsnostsphen,I inf oner ~ zths larEei
-tkeatr1eal concerns down town en-
- odt uF KIi.zEs NE Ssr.ft Fhss- -,s-
We VpdsrStaPd, ,thpt N, - Vnas.
Dyes one Of our socisty young men
The broad ax., 1908-02-22

,aoAnaaAhD bsUaRsosna1e IN BAats.
w1hosAspaadI Tor Glunlnium an sE-
eo 9upeiE1n zrs tssI1 10 az.
gPFpsptab Gine kainsD prDducs Aalt ths
niger ne Hegi,sa at t.sa srs3 -sr,
n Plant vtf - eta 6edAaf Ml-
Nlnkss Wis = tnakS sAs acroR GA
S6aN: eofnco ~ eoEnstAiEk, StA. e
~ osEkahv stAksS kh6 esedlraEse Aa<tsE
- Aggssts tradssphu16slAn thss ROrid.
II q composed o. meta tEazkaU ad
AAA.A neUhsElAin-S - 80 onrR IargS
pEopoe5sn-p 90 Wham..aEa Kpmep.
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
1907:
Presented by the National
Humane Alliance
Hermon Lee Ensign,
Founder.
Founder.

The entire fountain is Of gray Yer:
mont granite. The drinking basin for
horses is ample, extending all the way
around the base. Water pours into
this basin from the wideoDen mouths
OF four. bronze lions heads. At the
foot of the fountain are four places
where thirsty dogs may satisfy them
selves with their favorite beverage.
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
Pin ainS .RsooiiuE.

laHb naJ 10 1Frps -tfl,t . - =, yysss
n sednds asesy bad when : saaIns
n rs e aisas yen sSSt Il x.u
tedsn ypp eanr nWayS bs'1sitiai an
@ ttmofEoW. ~ 49, - ~,
AftsR . man has mAdBih6smlsn1s
nd SseneeoanESoUt nOWlhs doeS,IDng
top 80 AninN Aasssxsi s.,aEssses ~
hN1sBf 0ssn11Ran anothR islloF
AanoWtsOeSlt Yitheue - epltilg Eou
'eREthlEgs ~, have smase . eoed -
,veStmsnt-AtehlscR Globe,
The broad ax., 1908-02-22

faeAA ~ ~ - -
Twenty years ago q famous work %
seolAI. Heat" was produced b Pro
fesopes Bernard Aouchoe ThiE clever
- eshtleman has 31st been Uncovered
StzrSdA0aasParis, lslShtt- tNe,yeaS pe
go. and on the EotuAz0e sinS tn.nsi
.Sat1oE A. possrtys gtEiGken ehon0zfor
yReH a. Rante.-At tn. - ct
ssTsnfy-nTe he married young Npm-
@Fho subsequently, .paaBea "a n
r..enye q TIE prOcessor tn-ouasr that
40, M asatA ne SoanDsnmGu csaldl
eononnS TO aeGwlAb ptnsi1a. srUahAD-
~ - tmDltoess<sut nnt andNasl
snAea ako1ghots HRss snppean8 %
laxs- Died the penaiops eeAqeG xhpl
pepteesoe eqGla nor claim IL pension
vithDaf expoptng ne knua e ID
HHE hsnO NJ t1sSantp ltShG,s
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
TOPEKA GETS a DRINKING FoUH

The public drinking fountain for
dumb animals, pastcularly horses and
dogs, donated by the National HUI
maDe Alliance. Herman Lee Ensign.
founder. h now In place II thu inter
section Of Sixth, and Quincy streets.
Topeka. It is located, IN the middle
Of the street and is ornate in appear
ance
Facing the south is this inscription
m bronco s.,r 90. ....- ...
The broad ax., 1908-02-22
ANOTHER VOICE FROM ARMOUR
AVE.

After listening, with mo- small de-
gree of interest to the different sug-
gesdons and plans At the recent anti
tuberculosis meeting at Fullerton
Hall j, met a lot Of my friends and
patients I am hoping that much is
to be accomplished along the lines
so beautifully planned and that this
great undertaking win not dwindle
into air Ike all the great and good
things we start We as race are
such excellent beginners, but such
dreadfuIly poor fnishers. OF course
there were some things, said thai
were not just exactly true but then
we are all likely to make mistakes.
have noticed that our platforms
both on state and the L, are not
much more thickly occupied than
they were before the meeting. Ny
advice to my, patients white and
black Is too. for the next few days
anyway, to take chances, on being in
the aInside of the cars looking ont
and not outside looking in" To say
that more Negroes die from tubercu
losis than any race on the globe, al
things being equal Is absolutely false
The Negro properly housed with the
same modern appointments, proper
clothing, proper food. and born from
healthy parents, has the very same
resistive power, as any race. Diseas'
per, pc is no respector Of persons
environment and prenatural infuenc'
play, part in any disease, 1t wa
my fortune or misfortune 10 aaye
watched the epidemic Of 1888 at Jack
sonville, Fla, having been Quaran
tined there myself, during which time
the white people in large numbers
died from yellow Fever and very
few Negroes. To aid in the proven
ton Of tuberculosis there must be
rigid inspection OF the foods sold in
this neighbcrhood: which is so thicl
" populated with Negroes and meas
ures taken to prevent the renting of
unhealthy houses, q very careful In
spection OF the plumbing in 50 many
Of our houses There are quite q
few Of our friends who live east Of
State St, who might AFFORD to build
rs modern nat building and
teach MS how to take baths and to
lead good healthy lives. have Of
ten wondered why in expanding the
money on wabash ave, on an old
fashioned building, that the Douglass
Centre did not get right over on Ar
mour avenue or State St, and teach
us how to live proper lives. Chris:
really came to save those who were
lost, the. righteous did not need q
Savior" But We are all expecting
great things Of the several commit
tees and We hope the meeting Is
going to be the means Of much
good toward eliminating this disease
IN the city. / had hoped to have
heard Mrs. Clinord Johnson spoken
OF as ! member Of the commitIe. for
she lives over IN the BLACK Belt,
and has the means at her !cOmman.
to be of wonderful assistance IN car
rying on these plans and one Who's
charity, among the poor in this re
-, 4 5.au iHovn In Combination
/ would say. let our Eastern friend
come over and see rs. We sppreciatl
now and then . bath and fresh al
= Frf7-', sl@ssRas a. - - e =
over here, not anyways particula
shout hot air-sAnothee Voice iron
Armour sils 6ySnues
The broad ax., 1908-02-22

ENTERED as seeond-cIass Matter,
Auu. fs, 1909 at the Post Once at
Chicago, Illinois, under Act Of March
8, 1879.
The broad ax., 1908-02-22

the lesson must be taught by severe
methods. 70
The broad ax., 1908-02-22

- z.i-.a
~
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
N. PORTER SADDLE AND HARNESS co.
 SPURS AND BITS.
 40 West Washington St. Telephone Red 131.

GONE EAST-D. A. Seamans is on his way east on a business trip. He will visit many of the principal cities before his return.
 VISITS HER SlSTER-Mrs. c. W Clements of Santa Ana, Cal, Is in Phoenix for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nicholson.
 NEW RESIDENTS-Frank J. Blount and Daniel B. Clark of Ma comb, H., will soon arrive in the valley with their families. Mir. Blount, who is already resident of Phoenix, has purchased q ranch on Center
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS

RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS | o. Saito. the well known manager l of the California restaurant, and his partner NJ. KamadO, have disposed of the restaurant to Miss Mills, who will conduct it in the future. Saito has been in the restaurant business in Phoenix for the past ten years but he and his partner will no@ devote their time to farming and have taken up a tract of land for this purpose.
 NELSON BRADLEY BUYS A HOME-Papers were signed yesterday transferring the old Armstrong place, 14OO East Van Buren street, to Nelson Bradley. The house was sold a year or so ago to MT. Mccartney and was again sold yesterday. With the house is included five acres of ground Mir. Bradley will make it his winter home.
 He will spend his summers at his residence on the Hudson river in New York.
 THE SHEATH GoWN-Business competition is getting so lively in this icitS that even the hardware stores are | trying to divert the trade of the dry goods and costuming establishments. A notable indication of this is the
 window show of the Arizona Hardware company under the management of J. B. Long in the old Dennis bloAs. It ! is an exhibition of the sheath gown that will please the ladies. It will | please the gentlemen even more, for' 1 it comes nearer to being the real sheath | gown about which stories are written, ! than anything else yet displayed in Phoenix The only bad thing about it lis that MT. Long ought not to play up quite so strong on this line of merchan-
 disc in a seeming effort to take the 1 bread and butter out of the mouth of | his next door neighbor, MT. Francis,
 who makes his living by selling sheath and other kinds of gowns. But MT. Francis has nothing like this hardware
 store gown. It is a special creation of
 bright colors that must be seen to be
 appreciated, as much for it's fabrics as
 for it's beautiful contrasts. One of its
 recommendations is that it does not re-
 auire cutting and fitting, but is just
 pinned on to the lady.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

love for his Philistine wife and'for two women of loose character, one of whom Delilah of Sorek, ascertained that the secret of his strength lay in his halr, which had never been shorn. Having entered into a plot against him with the Philistines she cut his hair while he slept. after which he was seized by his enemies, his eyes burned out and he was made to grind in the prison dun geon. When his hair grew he regained his strength and while being tortured in the temple suddenly regaining ms strength he threw down the massive pillars that supported the roof and he, together with the multitude which was assembled to scoff him, were buried be- meath the debris The picture being Of such g historical character, has been obtained by Manager Reeves at great expense, it contains over 1000 feet or film and it's reproduction has been heralded with delight in all of the large eastern cities. In Chicago 1t has run of three weeks and was attended in a bodv bv several of the Sunday school classes of that city. This wonderful picture will be shown tonight, Friday night and as a special religious special will be produced Sunday night at the Electric theater. "A policeman's Nl- sion" a new picture just received by the Electric, will also be shown tonight.
 ONE DOLLAR AND COSTS-The
 jury in the case of C. F. Ainsworth against Constable Phelps of Mesa pre- cinct for damages for false arrest found for the plaintiff in the sum or s1 The verdict which had been reach about midnight was announced yester- day morning on the opening of court.
 If was probably not received with sur
 prise by the plaintiff, but it carries
 with # the costs which will amount
 probablv to a little more than $lOO.
 That will no doubt be regarded by the
 plaintiff as exemplary. Before the re-
 tirement of the jury, the court m
 structed it that Judge Ainsworth would
 have to have a verdict of some kind'
 it might be five cents or it might be
 & GOO or any intermediate sum. It IS stated that on the first ballot eleven of the jurymen voted for five cents' but the remaining juror voted for Slsoo.
 That is why the verdict was so long in coming. It was not until nearly mid night that a compromise on $1 was ef- fected. a-s
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

For your spectacles, eye glasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert, 17 F. Adams St. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

street Mir. Clark is prominent business man of Macomb. Where MT. Blount formerly resided.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
Ao.u. W. QUARTERS CHANGED

O. U. w. QUHh Eho OIIHINOCI The A O. |. W. lodge has moved its paraphernalia from the K of P. hall to that of the l. O. O. F. hall formerly known as the Masonic hall in the Monihon building. The first meeting in the new home will be held this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

LEAVING PHoENIX-Wm. Hubert who for some time has been employed by the Drachman Cigar CO, resigned yesterday It is his intention to visit his relatives and friends in Austria Hungary MT. Hubert will cross the Atlantic early in the new year.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

C. w. B. Nj. MEETING-The Chris tfan Womans Board of Missions will have it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the Christian church parlors. Topic Some Lessons of Our Centennial Movement All in terested are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

A SON-Not only is Phoenix growing apace but the population in the small Ter towns of the county is rapidly in creasing A new face was seen in Glendale yesterday morning in the per son of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. 4. H. BoZart.
 A GLORIOUS LOSING-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest stroud who reside at the corner of Fourth and Monroe street are i the proud possessors of a fine daughter their first born and the best ever. MT Stroud is very much pleased although he lost all his wagers on the sex of the babe and admits that he is a poor guesser.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK AcAIN-E J. Bennitt will return from an extended business trlp in the east next Saturday.
 NEW NOTARlES-H. H. Pratt of Globe and Patrick J. Farley of Pres colt were yesterday appointed mo- taries public.
 PHOENIX HORSE MARKET GOOD R. G. Sllawver reports the demand for horses and mules as greatly i'm proved lately. Yesterday he sold six fine mules and four horses. r GOING TO PREsCoTT-Joe Mef- ford will leave for Prescott this eve ming to settle uD his mothers estate which is now in the hands of the pro- bate court of Yavapai county.
 BARAcA MEETING POSTPONED The Baraca entertainment has been postponed to Thursday evening Dec. 10th on account of the muddy streets. This entertainment will take place at the Central church
 C. w. B. Nj. MEETING-The Chris tfan Womans Board of Missions will have it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the Christian church parlors. Topic some Lessons of Our Centennial Movement" All in terested are cordially invited. LEAVING PHOENIX-Wm. Hubert who for some time has been employed | by the Drachman Cigar CO., resigned lvesterday. It is his intention to visit | his relatives and friends in Austria
 Hungary. Mir Hubert will cross the Atlantic early in the new year.
 o.U. w. QUARTERS CHANGED
 The A. O. L. W. lodge has moved its
 paraphernalia from the K. of r. hall to | that of the l. O. O. F. hall formerly ! known as the Masonic hall in the | Monihon building. The first meeting i in the new home will be held this | evening.
 ALIVE FROM JACK CAMPBELL Col. McCIintOck has received a letter
 from Jack Campbell, formerly an effi-
 cient officer of the second troop of
 Rough Riders under Col McClintock.
 MT Campbell left here not long ago for
 the Soldiers Home in California and
 writes that he arrived safely and is
 we'll provided for, only that the home
 is the abiding place of so many people
 it is hard to secure the personal atten- tion a sick man desires. However he
 has only good words for the manage l. ment Of the home.
 SLOcUM COPPER COL G. Har- din of the SlOcum Copper company was in the city yesterday and says the propertv continues to increase the evi- ! dences of greatness as development proceeds. A force of four men is em- ployed constantly and the work ot sinking continues in the shaft which i: now 165 feet deep. On the 115 foot level a crosscut runs from this shaf to the old workings 90 feet distant. IT the course of it a seven foot ledge o good ore is crossed and the old work , ings are in a fourteen foot body of ore wherefore the management feels cer tain that it has an assurance of botl quantity and quality.
 ELECTRIC THEATER-The Flee tric theater will produce tonight tha Dedulllul coloIeu piStuie oL lhS iic V Samson. This picture depicts the Tiff of the strong man from his cradle t his death Samson was the son O Manoah, of the tribe of Dan, and wa born about the middle of the twelftl century, .B. c. He was devoted to tn I life of a Nazarite from his birth, an q early began to exhibit superhuma' strength. The great achievements re corded of him are connected with hi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-16
Tir $500 mad 9eutldlanb.
9emtfd . amerifanude 5eitmmeen

9entfd : amerifaniide 3eitnngen
merben i'm aIten Taterlano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeierL neil Tie fid
fret aisipreben uno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ullD Nadri4ten
bringen, als Die oeutiben 3eitungen
iel5it. Die nSreie Brefi. fir 9e1os"
lit oliiben iiberaa, mobin iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geIebener @ait
uno fam fih ribmen Entertaining
nno @lroiguns gu finoen, pie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen on uns, iopie an
9ieienigen, meIhe oas NIatt an ibre
8erpanoten ididen. berborgebt. 8er
oabcr feinen 8ernanoten uno Greun.
ben cine Sreuoe eripeiiea, ibnen Elm
~piafommenes @efdenf MAIDEN mill.
Der beiteae fir iie Die pSreie Brelie
fir Geros". Dos Sntereiie fir Eeras,
iuie iiberbarpt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egenb, mo Die 8ermanoten tpobnen.
1T In 9eutihlano iebr Iebbaft unb es
lit inmoelih, in Hripatbriefen eine
10 griinoIide auffIdrur.g uno 8e.
ihreibung oes fremoen 2a1oes 5u ge.
ben, ipie Dies Die yyreie Breiie" al.
tpohcntli1 tut. Sir cen geringer
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei unier reibbaltiges @o6enbIot,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Moren,
i'm Miislanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-16
K e | {.
Nn bas Ynblifnm.

Die nSreie Breiie fir Eegas" miro
an iiber $50 Boftofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
Der Madbar-H epublif Merifo. i'm SsSu-
6ianer Territorium uno Sflaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Eeros
eritredt lth bon @alpeftcn Biz binaui
nod Denifon, bonn dliBerften Often
Big nod @I Baio I'M ferniten @eIten;
es idIieBt extraordinarily NIT be-
fonoers aablreihen 2elern oos oiht.
beiieoeIte MitteI-seros uno ben Siio.
meiten elm. Muh in Merifo bat fie
cine aroBe 8erbreitung.
3tuei Geiienbe fino beitGnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie BEG
8Iattes ~nnterpegs uno fiibren Dem.
ielben i'm Derein NIT unieren riibrt.
gen 2ofal-Mgenten fortmGbreno neue
2eler 3u.
Sn Mnbetraht bieier Eatio9en III
Die vGreie Breiie fir Eegas", mo e.
iih oarum bmoelt, Die oeutfde 8e.
n0lferung gu erreihen, bas bette Mm'
seige.M eSiam int Staat; Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-16

bos @olbutenfpiel umfn nadbriidIther
aepflegt, ia mon mirb IN biefen Rrets
fta seipiFermaben fdon ola @olbat
geboren. unb tptnr oud nidt ieber In
Der Mieee eth Obrifenpatert porfins
bet. pie Der ruffide 9bronfoIger. 10
perben bod bic n1eiften Giritenbuben
fdon febr frib In cine Uniform ses
tedt, bic ite ni4t Bios gum @dein ans
baber.
50 it aud neuerbings Der finfid6>
rtge prina NitoIaus BON MumGnitn,
Der iiingtte Gohn bes rumdnii1en
9b~rDHfolgers, In bic @tammroue bes
@ufnreifer sSGgerbatailons aufgenomz
men tpOrben. befen gbef fein Water
1T. Der iingfe @olbot am Bolfon.
etn ~frdftiges 8irfhhen, bas in jeinen
3igen lebbuft an feline fd0ne Mutter,
Bic %geborere prinaeifn Maria boln
Gbinburs. erinnert, ftebt ftramm unb
fsft neben Der Miniaturfonorte, aIs
ftdnbe Ct i'm Dienft unb foIte bon
einesn Worgeiebten efnsn ipi9tigen Be
ftbl entgegennehmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-16
ffufr Sdifsrfttungsapparat.


Gar Gjnfahrnue In Der pentfdem Rastns
betimmt-GtnfaA ano pirstam-
Sn Der beutfhen Marine fon Elm
sse,aer Rettunssapparat aur Ginfibz
rurg 9elnngen, Der Bel ieiner Grpro,
bung an Borb bes Der 9amburg-Mme'
rtia<2inie ~eehDrisen Dampfers n5an-
fa~ i'm hamburger 9afen fa als
bD1it praftif9 eripieien bat. Der Gr=
timber bes Mpparates TT Mar Gdinfel
bon 9amburg. fonitruirt bat ibn be,
RapitGn Raumar1n BPM 0apog.
Der Mpparat TT Elm Mufter ppr
Ginfnhheit. Ct beftebt aus fe9s
@tridleitern, f~osenannten Safobslei=
tern, bic an bret iibereinanbsr befinb,
lidtn Mingerl befeitist finb. Der I'M.
terife Ring ift NIT eirerl ges befponnt
Der Strid, Der biefen SobIepIinbel
trdet, lGuft iiber bic Mone eines neii
nuAlnbenben Rrabns. 3nfnmmenge.
legt nimnt Der Mpparat febr tpenio
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-16
Wic lit Sire gerbammna.

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