davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Sex Page {As@<T6e Raneh.>>@E@@I EMG&

We recognize that the new road law
providing for the creation Of road dis
tricts has not been in force long
enough to demonstrate whether the
same is an improvement over the old
system, yet we favor such Legislative
enactments as will tend to increase the
funds for road and bridge purposes
and to provide for a more equitable
and just distribution of the same
throughout the county to the end that
our public highways be improved In
more substantial manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

No convict labor will be employed
on the state road through Snoqualmie
Pass this year according to decision
just reached by the State Highway
Commission. This year will be devot-
ed to getting the convict stockade in
readiness. Next season the Milwaukee
grade will be in such shape as to be
available for getting supplies at slight
expense.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
expense

Yakima Valley Nursery, North Yaki-
ma Wash. principal commercial nursery
of the Pacific Northwest We point with
pride to the largest and best orchards
THROUGHOUT the Western fruit belt that
have been planted from our stock. We
can supply you with any sized order.
from one to one million trees. Statesmen
wanted everywhere Premium for secur-
ing good statesmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

The idea of $5,O0O,O0O wagon road
conveived by Gen. Wood, has been ap-
piled in Cuba, and the great road is
steadily progressing toward compile
ton. This thoroughfare will open up
a great artery of wagon communica-
ton by macadamized road, good in
any weather, from one end of the
island to the other.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
HIGHWAY BUILDING.

HIGHWAY bOILDING.
A recent bulletin on road building
contains the following advice:
While American road builders are
as capable of constructing good roads
as those of any country of the old
world, they have not been as Loyalty
supported as the men of those coun-
tries in maintaining the highways af-
ter completion, and the deplorable
state of many hundred thousand miles
of road is thus accounted for. County
and township officials may at the out
set stand the expense of having road
built, but they strenuously object when
asked to provide funds to rebuild
road that has been allowed to go to
ruin.
1t is important that farmers learn
of the benefits to be derived from
good earth roads; that boards be i'm
pressed with the need of proper
maintenance of the same, and that
road builders and overseers learn how
best to care for the roads in their
charge.
The persistent and powerful enemies
of earth roads are water and narrow
tires, and the constant effort of men
in charge of the roads should be to
guard against their destructive effects
and remedy all damage as quickly as
possible. The simple implements
which have been found to be of
greatest assistance in this work are
the pillow, the drag, scraper, the wheel
scraper, the road grader and the split
log drag.
With a sandy soil and subsoil Of
clay, or clay and gravel, deep blowing
so as to raise and mix the clay with
the surface soil and sand will prove
beneficial This combination forms a
sand-clay road at trifiing expense.
On the other hand, if the road be en-
tirely of sand mistake will be made
if it is plowed, unless clay can be
added. Such blowing would merely
deepen the sand and at the same time
break up the small amount of hard
surface material which may have
formed.
If the subsoil is clay and the sur
face scant in sand or gravel, blowing
should not be resorted to, as it would
result in a clay surface rather than
one of sand or gravel. A road fore
man should know not only what to
pillow and what not to pillow, but how
and when to pillow. If the road is of
the kind which, according to the above
instructions, should be plowed over
its whole width, the best method is to
run the first furrow in the middle of
the road and work out to the sides,
thus forming crown. Results from
such blowing are greatest in the
spring or early summer.
In bitches pillow can be used to
good advantage, but should be fol-
lowed by a scraper or grader. To
make wide, deep bitches nothing bet
ter than the ordinary drag scraper has
yet been devised. For hauls under 100
feet. or in making "fills," 1t is espe-
cially serviceable. 1t is a mistake,
however, to attempt to handle long
haul material with this scraper, as the
wheel scraper is better adapted to
such work. For hauls Of more than
800 feet wagon should be used.
The machine most generally used in
road work is the grader, or road ma
chine. This machine is especially use
full in smoothing and browning the
road and In opening bitches. A clay
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

ished by the state university and be-
lieves that the education of young men
as highway engineers will be conducive
to road improvement in our state.
That road supervisor be elected in
each subdivision of the county by di.
rect vote of the people.
That the Grange indorse the move
ment for better roads in the State OF
Washington and asks the cooperation
of Pomona Oranges and all the Sub
ordinate Oranges of the state to that
end.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Chehalis County commissioners will
complete the 2.S miles Of state road
west from Hoouiam, towards which
$4,000 is available from the state fund.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Portland, Ore, will enforce the col
lection of the vehicle tax provided for
by a recent ordinance to benefit its
highways.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

A petition has been presented for
bridge across the Puyallup river
west from Puyallup to connect with
the Freeman road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
The Consolation.

Are you hurt, John?"
Eyes, dear; I am afraid three or
four of my ribs are broken"
"Well, don't feel bad; 1t doesn't
show."-Houston Post.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

A county road on easy grades will
be opened through Rattlesnake Gap
from North Yakima to Spring Valley.
It is the most direct~route to the new
towns of Hanford and White Bluffs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

m1UlSIFdClOu.
First-The establishment of the Of
fee of highway commissioner and OF
a state highway board, after the bill
for the same had been vetoed by for
mer Gov. Henry Mcbride.
Standardization Of a public high
way fund.- first, by levy of one-fourth
of a mill for state roads, and, later,
by levy of one-half of mill for state
roads and state aid roads.
Third-Enactment of the following
laws:
/. A complete state road law.
2. A state aid road law equal to
any in the United States.
81 A law providing for working
convicts on state roads.
4. A law creating the office of
county engineer, providing a reason
able salary and prescribing qualif1ca-
tons.
5. A law authorizing county COM
missioners to purchase and operate
quarries and to purchase road machin-
cry.
6. A law providing for the expendi-
ture of Is per cent. of the county road
and bridge fund within the corporate
limits of any Incorporated city or town
on roads and bridges leading out into
the country.
7. A law providing for working
county prisoners on the public high
ways.
The platforms of both leading po-
litica1 parties endorse both national
and state appropriations for highway
Improvement.
In his annual address at the TWEEN
tieth annual meeting of Washington
State Grange, held recently at Van
couver, Wash, and representing about
1000 members, G. B. Kegley, w. M,
said:
conditions vary so greatly through
out the state that a uniform Good
Roads law is impracticable, and state
laws must be sufficiently flexible to be
adaptable to local conditions. What
would be good law for King County
would not answer for Whatcom. The
same would be true as between Yakima
and Cowlitz. Each county by itself,
almost, forms territory differing in
climate, soil and contour. and these
differences are increased by the vary
ing conditions of settlement. While
in some counties the farmer is becom.
ing a fairly respectable percentage of
the landowners, in Others the land
speculator is practically supreme. With
conditions varying so greatly there
can be only one solution-local county
self-government. This, In conjunction
with the state laws on public high
ways, would give each county con-
troll over it's own road improvement"
The resolutions adopted by the
State Grange were as follows:
That the principle of employing con-
victs on state roads and in the prepa-
ration of road material as now set
forth in the laws be approved and con-
tinued as the policy Of the state: and
that state convicts should be employed
in building state roads.
That it Is the sense of the commit
mittee that the present laws governing
the establishment of state roads, state
aid roads and state petition aid roads,
be approved.
That the principle of local self-gov.
eminent is affirmed and that the legis-
lature be requested to enact such laws
as will enable the several counties and
separate subdivions thereof to collect
and levy taxes and spend their funds
for road Improvement within the
bounds of said subdivision.
That the Grange favors national aid
whenever it can be demonstrated that
it is practicable.
That 1t recognizes the importance OF
the chair of highway building estab-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Explained.

."Why is it called pin-money?"
Because it goes where pins CO."
where is that?"
Nobody knows. "-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15

Arcadia orchards told about in picture
and fact paragraphs, handsome booklets
absolutely free. Send today Grant &
Dye, American Bank Bldg, Seattle, Wn.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
ATHLETICS ALIVE
AT new CASTLE
Association TO Determine
Whether Management Will
be Left to the Directors
speeIaI @ THn EvEN1Na JorRNA1.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 2s.-The direc-
tors Of the New Castle Athletic Assoc
citation are determined that the stock
holders shall have a say in the man
agement Of the association. AT a meet
ing Of the directors last evening Sec
retary Fleming was instructed to send
reply postal cards to every member.
The question to be asked each stock
holder is Are you in favor of the af-
fairs of the Association being man
aged by the directors or do you prefer
to have the association in public meet
ing decide the matter" There are sixty
eight shares Of stock held by as many
members and when the replies are re-
ceived the directors will amend the by
laws. The following officers were
elected;
President, William e. Kirk; vice.
president. James r. McIvOr; secretary,
Moses p. Fleming; treasurer, Jacob
Spiecher.
The next meeting will be held on
1
that the time had come when the di-
rectors must understand every stock
holders wish. The man who refuses
the question will have himself alone
/ to blame AS soon as the majority of
| the stockholders decide one way or the
other then ther will be something
doing" A manager for the baseball
club will be one of the most important
duties Of the rgaufzafion
With the Workmen.
The members Of Friendship Lodge,
No. 3, A. o. u. W. viii present a fine
/ appearance on Wednesday evening.
/ Agent Creamer has mado arrange
ments for the midnight train from Will
mington stop at New Castle. That
will give the New Castle people at
tending the performance in the Opera
House a chance TO remain until the
program is complete.
Friendship Lodge has been making
rapid strides forward and with an in
| creased membership It proposes to
make headway into the ranks of the
unprotected.
Notes Of the City.
The funeral OF Thomas McGovern
took place this morning from the resi-
| dence of Francis Gott. Requiem mass
was celebrated in st. Peters Church by
Rev. F. H. Campbell Interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The Board of Education will meet
this evening in notify session.
Wild ducks are plentiful on some
parts Of the river near this city.
The Improvement Society Of the
Methodist Church met last evening. It
IS probable that an entertainment will
be given i'm the near future.
Owing to some of the roadways being
blocked with snow the street commit
tee Of Council has men at work cutting
out passageways.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
HAVE CHARGE OF
SCHOLARSHIP
Committee of DeIaWareanS TO
Look After Details Of Rhodes
Honor Award

A committee from this state to act
upon the Cecil Rhodes scholarships
was formed at tho home Of Lewis p.
Bush. No. 1901 Delaware avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Or. George r. Par
hns. OF London. secretary of the
Rholes trust fund, was present.
The following committee was Sc
lected to have charge of the scholar
ships in Delaware: DR.. George A. Har-
ter. president Of Delaware College,
Chancellor John r. Nicholson and
George w. Twitmyer, superintendent OF
the Wilmington public schools. one
Rhodes scholar. to be chosen by the
Rhodes trustees, will be added 10 this
committee. The former committee for
Delaware was DR.. Harter. Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton Univer-
city; Provost Harrison. OF the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania, and r. l.. REM
sen, Of Johns Hopkins University.
The next Delawarean TO be given the
Rhodes scholarship viii be decided by
the newly-appointed committee. The
selection Is between Clarence Souther-
lahuf MI SoChtdu anu MI Doyeei al
having taken the examination. The
first two were examined in this State
and the latter at Harvard University
registering from Delaware.
Among those at the meeting were
Judge George Gray, Governor Preston
Lea, Archdeacon George c. Hall, the
Rev. William i. Dickens-Lewis pastor
of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr, pastor
of West Presbyterian Church; J. Har-
vey Whiteman, Thomas +. Bayard,
George II. Harter, president of Della
ware College; Colonel Benjamin Nields,
Professor George w. Twitmyer. super
intendent OF Wilmington public
schools; Professor A. II. Berlin, princi-
pal Of the Wilmington High School,
and DR.. Sypherd, OF Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
TOWNSEND
Special to THE EvEN1Na JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Jan. 2s.--Harry Strad-
ley. of Philadelphia, was an over sun
day visitor with his family.
Monday was the FIRST time since
Thursday that the rural mail carriers
were able to get over all their routes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Greenwood
have as their guests Mrs. Bennett. OF
Milford
Miss Laura Donohoe is spending
some time among relatives near Clay
ton.
Mrs. b. M. West has returned home
after visiting relatives In Middletown.
The Rev. Alfred Scott preached in
the Emmanuel NJ. E. Church, morning
and evening on Sunday.
Ernest Weldon entertained on Sum
day his brother, John Weldon. Of Will
mington.
Mrs Emma Finley and family have
as their guests. Mrs. +. Hess and
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
Undor New Management.

The restaurant at No. $40 King
street conducted for the past eight
years by William II. wiswell. IS to be
carried on under the management Of
NJ NJ Wiswel, who hopes to hold all
the old patrons and get new ones. The
excellent dinners as served under the
old management are promised under
the new. The restaurant has always
enjoyed a large patronage, and large
meals at nominal prices are the rule at
tho place. Mrs. Wiswells friends are
sanguine of her success.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
HasnIt Taken up campaian.

The Rev. Royal w. Raymond. who
has been in the city for two weeks,
has not yet begun active anti-license
work, as he has not regained his usual
strength following his operation for
Appendicitis. With Caleb r. Burche-
nal, chairman of the Anti-License Lea
que, Mr. Raymond attend the temper
ance rally in the Lyric Theatre, Bal
timore, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28

Jory nave They will
m & TO speak Out tor the rights Of the common fearing
@ ne great mass OF readers have right to know what sub
& before they dare present the news to their
ie" sun papers and tell the
Above all it is Of the
qut members
e sty OF the
children
must be
Patrick
liberty inhabitants
of this privilege"
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
GENEROUS GIFT
WAS ACCEPTED

The offer of Nathan BarslSy. the
wel-known Hebrew merchant on King
street, who donated $500 TO construct
a shack at the Tuberculosis Hospital
on the Brandywine, has pleased the
members Of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
|culosis Society, and they have accepted
the generous gift with thanks.
Mr.. Barslky will have the shack built
and furnish it. and it viii be known as
the Baron D'Hirsch shack
In addition to this gift, Mr.. Barslxy
has obligated himself TO make up a
fund Of $500. the interest Of which is
to be used to keep the shack in repair.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Captain Wal
ter G. Smith. secretary to the men who
own and operate the Hotel Marie An
toinette in this city. the Hotel Iroquois
in Buffalo an dthe Grand Union Hotel
IN Saratoga, has been missing from his
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
free Riot" Laws

reported)vho
ong pick bSseottg susgn t 90 teg Ppy yaeeo @ n2
SOP INDUSTRIES ana Ioree ine & S~H ' d,cta+ an5 rle9 81 ~ ~
All Of this with
The writer money telling
example here several hundred thous
in education
Snaos @ sIpea @ nIS tne b ap AFTER servnS he became
home highly respected neghbor and citizen and
the union lion formed @ and he
induced to Join under threat OF being called seaS He knew & oan =
union OF wonemen would be good thing accounts
discharge of all Independent
destruction Of @
wages in
D0.Is
despcabio Of leaders
ana 1iooe 8 hen and
goods DESTROYED
Women @ followed low & and msuieq ana ] STR stripped n % Mines MN r were
were stopped thousands thrown
print DENY
these to with
nee Of poe soldiers or any other Officer hired by the
All these things caused the common people to look upon union men as
This further added to by the leaders taking the money Of the union
could violence and
Also to enact an anuniunon peoples not
issue munSons Which would 6sS S @ an oTs % P
init Violence attack fellow stop destroy properly
the union labor and free
violence
honest
most escape anger obeyed
Capital operate peacefully
commit
dangerous demanding every
yrorsngaen pay
some dsoSsdsnSe or from the leaders some idea Of the extent
desgnne
sens y te h af ot laws ana % v or e1gorcs ofe5Ine @ on all %
They tniuncion law that
They that no free American who fails to pay fees to the union
public
measures through.
ana
President Roosevelt THE
perish mobO
denoun the judiciary and military because they put down
doctrine of
the these lead thousands by the that they
The constitution seeks to guarantee tee every American freedom and the
ali other pay monthly fees as planned by these
we want violence DnamHns Boyoing and
SOmneroe poverty
yourself later members
Of coneress whose names and tell them
in of against any
sood laws
against criminals less
this .t aIeq a,rGn with T criminals
the hands
the people speak things are done
Of
the anarchy Of these labor leaders, but such
want lords
think they continue to hold Office by
public (there
a
Of
al he he leaders sof
who alessly
t bills
O
he all people alone the
? for reedom and he s
is a
% them
i
oil n
safe n
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
Old swedes Elects DELEGATES.

A special meeting Of the prudential
committee OF Old swedes Church was
held last night. Edgar M H-iand and
Wilmer A. Smith were elected dele
gates 10 the special convention TO be
held in this city February 10
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
10 IS Npr2x

daughter. Of Wilmington.
John Townsend. Sr.. has returned TO
Wilmington after spending Sunday
with his family.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28

Mrs Mary Savin, has returned home
after visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

benz er iid in Sadionbine als Mbnofat
niebergelahen, 5rdulein 8airb. Oie
iunge Grau ftubirte nun ebenfans bic
Re9te, um ibren gatten in feinen Be-
~rufsarbeiten unterftiiben au fDnnen,
unb tpurbe fpGter Sbeilbaberin Der
Mbbofatenfirma Salbot C 8rpan.
Der @rban'fden Gbe iinb bret Rim
Der entiprofen: Hutb, nunmebriss
Gran MiIiam $. 2eabitt, bic ibren
Batter bereits Sum @roBpater gen1a1t
bat, ferner Miaiam 5. 8rpan iun., IS,
unb JrduIein Grace 8rDan, IL Sabre
alt. Miaiam S. 8rpan fun. lieat aur
3eit an Der Webr1stazuniperIitdt au
0incoln Stubien ob. 5rau 2eabift,
BITE NIT ibrer Samilie in Denber
tpohnt, befleibigt ii9, neben Der Mus>
iibung ibrer 9ausfrauenpfli9ten, Der
politif. Sic tpurbe ais Delegatin fir
bie bemofratif9e Transformation
bon Colorado ertpdblt. 5rdulein Grace
8rpan bilft ibrer Mlltter Bel Der ge=
pirtbf9aftuhg unb 8eaufii9tisung Der
n5oirbieD" eenannten Brpani6en
Jarm nobe 2incoln, auf Der fih 9r1an
Dor etli6en Sahren Elm 9ibIdes Wo6ne
baus erridtete. 8rpan 1T boafom=
mener Mbitil.ensler binf9tli9 beg MIs
fobol- unb gdtefseaufes uub Gin G2ifs
slieo Der prcsertey.anii4sn G.:rzs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
29ifiom 8. 8rpon


@ziniam 5. @rpan Fat unfrass
y lih gu mehr perfonen bon
" Mneefidt gu Mnseiidt se@
fpro4en. als irsenb ein an
berer Monn in Der Meltgef1i9ts." go
Iieb ii9 eth Mmertfaner %perriebmen, Der
tpGhrenb Der prdiibentfdaftssMab
fanpagne BON 1896 unb 1900 nit
Hrbdn reiffe. SIN Sabre 1896 leste
@rban mebr als 1900 Meilen auriid
xnb bielt iiber 1000 Reben. SIM @taate
Rep Dorf lieferte ct al, etnem einaisen
Sage 40 Mnfpra9sn, unb es mar nidts
AtngetpDbnlihes, bab er innerbalb 20
@tunben gu 20 Weriammlunsen in
ebenfo Dielen perf9iebenen Orten
fprad. Sn ben Sabren 1905 unb 1906
u,ternabm er etne Meltreife, auf Der
Ct bon Raifern unb RDnigen empfan>
gen, bon porlamenten unb !9anbels.
turnrnern NIT Gbren iiberbduft tparb.
wiliam s. 8rpan tpurbe 1850 ala
bas pierte BON ben reun Rtnbern bes
Rihters elias 8. 9rban auf elmer
Garm Bel Salem, Sn., seboreu. St
empftng feine @%orbtIbung in ben Of
fentliden @1tlen BON eden, trat nit
15 Sabren tn bic MbtpplezMfabemie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

gu Sadfonbine, 81, Elm urib grabutrts
1881 am bortigen Sninois : College.
Nahbsm CT bn1n an Der Union 9te9ts=
idule gu Gbieago, fopie i'm Bureau
bon Hi9ter '2nman Srumbun, benz
tbemdligen MHoeie bon Mbrubdm 2ins
coin, bic Redte ftubirt bate, iibte CT
aunddf In Sadfonpille unb BON 1887
an in 2incoln, Neb., bic Mntpaltss
praris aus. OR mar bier ppr 1894 bis
1896 Mebafteur beg Omaha Mprlbs
9eralb1 unb gibt felt 1900 bas $50
9enblatt She Gommoner1 beraus.
Jn bic poIitif trat 8rban i'm Sabre
1888 ttn, als er aIs Delesat our bemp-
frdtifden Transformation mad Smnz
ia entfanbt pnrb, mo er bereits feline
Stipulation dls sepaltiser Mebrer be-
~griinbett. Seine bomals por Der Som
benton sebaltene Hebe be3og iih auf
ben GrsibanbeI. @pn 1891 Bis 1895
benz Ser. Staaten Reprdfentanten~
bduie aneeb0renO, lenfte er bur1 3tpei
Mnfpruden, DON benen Die cine Greis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

etneTa Drts fiubirsa, f6usn untsrrsils.
ben 2sbriprud bcrmirtliGan. baB Glei
DIES unb @tsi9ss f9 etssnfeitig Gil
sieht. Sur5, 9rpai heiratbete, nea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22
Bette Salbe Der WeIt.

rgs lit mir elm gereniigen Bud
lens Mrnica Salbe at empfeblen
fogt S. SO. Senfins bon Chapel SID,
e. g., lid BIN iiber5eugt, fie lit Die
bette Der @elt, fie furierte Elm Rnor-
pelgeidpiir an meinem Darmen."
Sic perfeblt ridt al beilen, mo fie
~dngeipanot Diro. 25c BET 80. 9reiB
Nno q. gobu & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

. ~ . { II =
lt6er 2anglebigfeit fol-
len in feinem anbercn 2aabe 70 bdufig
porfommer, dls in Der Sirtei. BORT
lebt in Semi @agbteha gegenipartig Elm
fir bic 8ebDrDew tbdtiger 9u6binber.
Der feline Gtelung fdon felt so Sabren
innebat unb iebt 134 SABRE alt 1T.
Sein Batter mar ehenfaQs amtli9 an
gefteat uub i'm 142. 2ebensjabre ges
ftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

IN gbieaso in feiner Rebe iiber bic
Mdbrunssfraee.
Sadfonpiue perfast aud iiber Elm
Seminar fit iunge Danen. ssSn biefer
Inffolt befanb fi9, ipGbrenb 9rban
bas Sninois College befu9te, unter arls
beren Elm 5rdulein MarD 6. Barb als