davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07

sod and mother earth yields forty,
fifty and hundred fold in cleaning
returns of garnered grain. The SYM
boil of civilization-be fruitful and
multiply and replenished earth is
everywhere apparent and eXemplified.
The conquest of the soil-the subju-
CATION of primitive environment is
can nation and it has become great be-
cause of it's devotion to the evolution
of the arts of peace and it's belief
in the principles of good will to all
mankind. The key note of our ma
tional greatness can be discovered on
the frontier. 1t is not in dreadnaughts
or panoplied parade, but the ability
of the people to make two blades of
grass grow where before one or none
grew that constitutes the greatness of
the nation, and in the cobwebbed hooks
everywhere only can this be discover
ed. Ever and always crowding the
uttermost boundaries of the west the
corn and wheat lines extend and homes
and orchards and towns grow and null
tiply. Truly it is great destiny and
the end is far in the future. Food
and homes for the multitude is the
watchword of western progress, and
here par excellence can it's workings
be studied. Few people have so far
grasped the significance of the drift
of emigration up the Elkhorn valley
through Norfolk to these homesteads
of the west within the past few years.
And they are quietly and unastenta-
tiously by the thousands coming I'M
til shortly every acre will be brought
under cultivation and Norfolk will be
the center of an agricultural empire
great as some of the kingdoms of
Europe.
1t was written over the portals of the
temple of Delphos, know thine oppor-
tunity." This was a classic sentiment.
The application today is utilitarian.
Shall the trade of this empire go south
or east? Here is opportunity, and
Norfolk should get busy and profit
by it! j. H. MACKAY.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
BooTLEGGERs GET A YEAR.
Judge Garland Hands Out Sentences
to Those Convicted by Jury.

Judge Garland Hands Out Sentences
to Those Convicted by Jury.
Sioux Falls, S. d., April 29.-About
and the present term of United States
court, which convened here on April
6, rapidly is drawing to close. Sen
fences have just been imposed by
Judge Garland in all cases where con-
victions had been secured as the re-
suit of jury trials and in the cases of
those defendants who had entered
pleas of guilty during the term. The
sentences imposed by Judge Garland
were as follows:
Samuel Spotted War Bonnet, con-
victed of larceny of stock on an In
dian reservation, one year in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan; Alexander LaRousch, High
Otter, James Corset, Philip Swift
Bear, Blue Eyes, Catch The Enemy
and Charles Looking Back, one year
and one day each in the federal peni-
Tertiary and fines of 500 each and
costs of prosecution for introducing
liquor into Indian reservations. An
gus McClain, of Piedmont, for mailing
an obscene postal card, fine of $50.
Henry Stella and Will Jackson, of
Mitchell for selling liquor without
having paid the special government
tax, Imprisonment for a period of
thirty days, the former in the Dawson
county jail at Mitchell and the latter
in the Minnehaha county jail at Sioux
Falls, in addition to fines of 500 each.
Martin Shangrau and Ben Janis, lar
ceny of stock on the Pine Ridge reser-
walton, two years each in the federal
penitentiary.
Fred X. Moore alias Edward Gay,
for breaking into postoffice building
with intent to commit larceny, five
years in the federal penitentiary. Be-
fore passing sentence Judge Garland
said to the defendant: This is the
fourth time since | have been on the
bench that you have been before me
on this charge"
Levi Graham. aged II, who had
Just been released from the Sioux
Falls penitentiary after serving a term
for the theft Of grain in Lake county,
appeared in the federal court and
pleaded guilty 10 an indictment charg-
ing him with having on April "a, 1906,
removed and carried away a rural mail
box on route in Brookings county.
Judge Garland imposed fine of S25.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Fire at Valentine.

Valentine, Neb., May Especial to
The News: The large two-story
house of Charles Jordans in the west
end of town was burned to the ground
and on account of perfect gale it was
impossible to put 1t out Most of the
household effects were saved and the
house is covered by insurance.
A large prairie fire east of here
burned off large tract of range, the
prairie fires are numerous this spring
as there has been a number of big
ones in all directions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07

close their places of business until the
action of the newly-elected officials.
What the new board will do at this
meeting is a matter of conjecture.
Mayor Staple says he has not definite
ly decided on the appointments for the
coming year, but the assurance is
made by him that new city marshal
and attorney, and also street and
water commissioner will be on the city
pay roll after the Tuesday night meet
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
OXEN IN THE RosesUD.
A Return to Pioneer Methods Of Farm
lna--Carload OF OK Yokes.

ing-carload Of OK Yokes.
Sioux City. Ia, April 26.-~An order
for a carload OF OK yokes for delivery
Immediately at Gregory, S. d., a
town located closely to the new reser-
walton country, recently surprised the
office force at the Dymond-Simmons
company, one of Sioux City's leading
Wholesale hardware houses II brought
up memories of the oldest employe OF
the days when the yoke was common
commodity 1t has always been car
ried in stock, for every now and then
dealer asks for dozen, the demand
increasing gradually the past year or
two. But carload at one time, and
in small town, is unusual The
Gregory dealer, however. will get his
order filled at once. In the days of
fathers and grandfathers the use OF
the oxen was common. The pioneers
of the middle west. after the civil war,
when horses were at a ppohibitive
price, were used and many of the set
tiers of the far west trekked across
the plains with OK teams. Within
| the past few years the vast amount or
railroad construction, the opening OF
new territory in the northwest and
west, together with the failure of
| ranch owners to breed horses to the
extent that cattle and sheep have
been bred, have resulted in a short
age. A good team of work horses
today costs between $500 and $3.50
And they are not to be had at that
figure part of the time. An extra
good work team will bring as much
as $4OO to $500.
To the man who has never used
oxen the experience is likely to prove
! a decided novelty. 1t Is no fun to
break span Of 2-year-old steers
They create a diversion equal almost
to a bucking broncho contest at a
ranch. They seem imbued with a
disposition to be precisely the oppo
site of the drivers order. They are
mulish and about as tractable as q
pig being driven to market. And they
not only kick, but they run away, a
habit they adhere to with a stub
borness characteristic of the animal
even after they have been worked
several seasons.
They are slower than horses OIL
mules and apparently less intelligent
but settlers find that they can turn
over almost as much ground with a
breaking pillow in a season as horse
or mule team, and do it, too, with
less feed and less loss of robust
health Once broken thoroughly
they are patient and steady, except
for AN occasional outbreak, when
they apparently rebel against the toll
for which they seem less adapted
than the horse or mule.
Foreign born citizens inclined much
to the use of oxen, with which they
are familiar in the old country. II
takes longer to pillow field and SOW
a crop, but the old country farmer
is used to that method, and goes
through with it, using cheap motive
power Usually the user of oxen is
found to be better equipped with this
wChd's goods at the end of few
years in new country than the more
| impatient American, who insists on
having fine horses and more modern
machinery for tillage Of the land.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Elrst Game at Neliah.

Neigh, Neb., May Especial to
= The News: The first baseball game of
the season was played in this city at
Riverside park Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Elgin ball tossers and the
Neigh high school. Despite the cold
raw wind fairly good crowd was in
attendance. 1t was thoroughly demon
strated in the early stages of the game
l1hat the visitors were outclassed. The
only score secured by Elgin was record
ed in the first inning when by an error
of Neligh's infield made this possible
The score by innings:
Elgin 100 5000 o.
Neigh ........0 l 4 l 2 l 1 XII
Batteries: Elgin, Dewitt and
Woods; Neigh, G. Hartman and A
FLETCHER
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Two Children Lost.

Latrobe, Pa, May 3.-Hosts Of
neighbors who have been searching
for Emma and Alvin Baugh, seven and
five years old, have about given up
hope of finding them. The little ones
were playing in the yard in full view
of their own neighboring homes, and
disappeared within minute after
they had been seen at play. A circus
exhibited here that day and the
circus trains were searched, and
woods were secured for miles and a
creek which flows near the home was
dragged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
LASS DAY REVIVED
splendid Program Along Unique Lines
PIeases Large Audience.

aoplcnulu fTO8TdU HIOHH Unique N"No
PIeases Large Audience.
"Class day" as high school institu-
Sion was revived in Norfolk Friday
might with the Senior class night
,orogram at the Auditorium. The favor
with which the program was received
and which II fully merited, makes II
very probable that "class day will
mot be again allowed to drop from the
Hocal school calendar.
The program, which like All Gaul
was divided into three parts, was
-snappy, clear cut always local In ap
pIIcation and almost always witt. The
audience was very large In dew OF
che weather. Something like $40 was
cleared above the expenses. This mon
ey will be used in purchasing piece
of statuary to be turned over to the
high school as commencement night
9ift
gn the "class history" the senior
class with Miss Amy Leigh Paine as
deacher, jumped back enough years
TO appear In a grade room school
scene The boys wore knee trousers
and youthful collars, the girls short
skirts Long tresses, which have peen
lately climbing higher and higher UP
senior heads, tumbled down towards
gfhe waist line.
Shakespeare's witch scene In Mac
gDeth formed the skeleton OF the class
prophecy, in which the entire class
took part. Three teachers, CARRIED as
witches misses Dexter, Putney and
EIllis) were grouped about the witch
sire. Lester Weaver represented The
genus of the class of 1910. AS the
corophecy was unfolded each senior In
plnrn stood revealed for few seconds
&n the spot light illustrating the spec
raj point in the prophecy Credit for
sshis part of the senior program is
largely due to Superintendent and
Mrs. +. M. Hunter.
The class will, drawn up and read
Suy Miss Joela sharp, pequeathed var
Sous qualities and possessions OF the
class and it's members to the faculty
che high school and various lower
eclassmen who were made the victims
of some we'll pointed puns. The will
was vleverly drawn.
The presentation OF mock gifts to
che class by Miss Inez Viele was like
wise one of the hits of the evening
No one in the class was spared and
an appreciation of the points made
was not limited to those personally
acquainted with tie individual mem
hers of the class.
The musical numbers Of the pro-
gram piano solos by Lloyd Pasewalk
Miss Dorothy Rudat and Lowell Frs
kline, a violin solo by Ray Estabrook
and the class song, with which the
program closed. showed that the sen
Tor class excels also in other lines than
scholarship. In the latter the class
is credited with having set a new
record in the high school.
The members of the class OF 1909
all of whom took part in the program
are as follows: Hattie Adams, Hans
Anderson, Elsie Bowman, Olive Dire
bert, Lowell Erskine, Lloyd Pasewalk
SEmma Potras, Harlan Pratt, August
'iPreusker, Inez Viele, May Shively
Joela Sharp, Matilda Schmode, Dor
-vothy Rudat, Joy Morgan, Earl Lynde
Helen Lobdell Roy Hibben, Ray Esta
YnrOok
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Slew "sIs Mlke.p is Acquitted

Acquitted of the murder of big
Nike Eafley at Bloomfield by dis
trict court jury at Center after an
hours celebration, Holland Forey is
again free man.
The killing took place in Bloom
field pool hall. Forey. a young man.
weighing 155 pounds, had been cuffed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Aow,s This for MAY weatherY

The minimum record for May tenn
perature in many years Is believed to
have been attained in Norfolk early
Saturday morning when the mercury
dropped to 81 degrees above zero.
On May Q, 1905 the mercury dropped
to 22 above and that was considered
cold.
Fortunately fruit buds are not far
enough advanced to suffer seriously.
Snow ragged in Norfolk last night for
a time, driven by high wind. But Nor
folk even with this temperature, has
escaped the disastrous storms that
covered the nation.
Frost Is forecasted for tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Atkinson Beats o,NeilI.

Atkinson. Neb., May 3.-Atkinson
defeated O'Neill Sunday in very
CLOSELY contested ball game on the
~O'Neill grounds by score of to 2
sensational fielding of both teams
were the features of the game.
Batteries: Atkinson, Martin and
kirkland; O'Neill. Ryan and Nc
Nichols. Struck out by Martin Is, by
Ryan 1S; hits off Ryan 3, off Martin
a score by innings:
Atkinson ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
O'Neill .......0 2 0 0 90 0 0 %
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
DEAD Heat.

schoolmaster who is in the habit
Of selecting extracts from his morning
newspaper for dictation exercise read
the other day n passage In which oc
Cured the term dead heat"
Jones" said he. addressing an in
attentive pupil. what do you mean
by dead heatT"
please. sir" the youngster replied
"it's the heat Of the place bad people
go to when they're dead. "-Londog
Schoolmaster
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
The West Point Haul.
NeIIsh May Have Dry Spell.

Neigh, Neb.. May Especial to
The News: The old city council met
Saturday evening and finished up the
business of the past year. The new
council will not meet until Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. AS the licenses
OF the pool halls. saloons and drug
stores ceases at midnight on Monday.
the two former will be compelled to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
pes Moines MAY Get Corn Show.

Omaha, May 1.-Des Moines may
get the corn show because wholesalers
refuse to support it, claiming bringing
people to Omaha just before the holi-
days hurts country merchants.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Counties DISAGREE.

Pierre, S. D., May S.-The failure
on the part of the legislature to clear
Iy establish the boundary line between
Lyman and Stanley counties has Gre
ated a situation which will no doubt
end with review of the situation by
she supreme court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Donovan Raids West Point.

John Donovan, the Madison newspa-
per man who Is deputy game warden
under the Shallenberger administra-
ton, set clever trap yesterday for
two game law violators at West Point.
AS a result Watts Korb and Joe Hum
licek, two young men, pleaded guilty
to using dip net and were fined $25
and costs in West Point court.
Showed Donovan How to Do 1t.
Korb and Humlicek furnished Dono-
van With all the evidence he needed.
Going to West Point to run up some
dictionary shop when the young men
showed up to sell some catfish. DON
ovan made their acquaintance easily
and said that he was in the market
for fish, but wanted bass and not
catfish. Could they get him some
bass? They thought they could get
some that very afternoon. Donovan
said he would go along. The three
tramped four miles out in the coun-
try to the nets, Donoavn filling up on
information about net and trap fishing
in that vicinity. After landing a good
supply of crappie and cat fish, the
three walked back to West Point,
where Donovan led the way to local
court.
The young men were up against it
and pleaded guilty. Donovan asked the
court to be lenient.
The West Point Haul.
Donovan was In Norfolk over night,
bringing with him the results Of raid
of the river and lakes near West
Point: Three hoop nets. one small
seine, three dip nets, one wife set line
sixty feet long with forty-two hooks.
He took the outfit to Madison, where 1t
will be burned up, according to the
requirements of the law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Brand Commission Adiourns.

Pierre, S. D., May 4.-The state
brand and mark commission has finish
ed its work and adjourned; 112 brands
were accepted, bringing the total to
6,715.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Tho Dear Frlends.

Sired didn't blow his brains out be
cause you Tilted him the other might"
said girl friend No. /. HE came over
and proposed to me-"
"Did hep replied girl friend No. 2.
"Then he must have got rid Of them
In some other way"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Trampped to Death.

Aberdeen, s. D., May Awhile rid
ing home on horseback, Hazel Cole,
aged fourteen, was thrown from its
back and trampled to death. The
horse became frightened by a dog.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-07
Mo More Booze ON Trains

Mitchell, S. D., May 4.-"Drinking
intoxicating liquors upon this train is
prohibited by law" is a notice now
posted in every passenger coach in
South Dakota
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Tiir $500 mad 9eut1dlanb.
Dentfh /. amerffoniId,e geftnmoe

Demtfdl . amertfaniide SettMagea
pernen I'M nIten yoterlano nit gro.
Ben Sntereiie geIelen neil iie iid
frei musfprehen un6 bdufig bon brit
ben mebr N~euigfeiten utlo Ma1ri1ten
5ringen, aIs oie oeutihen 3eitungen
felbft. .Die .Sreie Breffs fiir Eeras"
lit 6liiben ibernM, tpobin fie geian6t
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
nn6 tam iid riibmen, @nerfennune
uno @iiroignng gu finoenL tpie aus
dablreiben Briefen an uns, iotpie on
Dieienigen. meIbe 6as @Iatt an lire
8ertDanoten i6iden berborgebt. @e,
0aber ieinen 8erpaftoten uno Sreln.
ben cine Greu6e ertpeiien ibnen Elm
~niQfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir fie Die v5reie 8refie
fir Eeras". Das SSntereiie fir Eeras,
pie iiberbnipt fir ben Gtaat unb oie
@egeno, mo- Die 8ernanoten tpobnen,
lit IN Deuti1Inn6 iebr Iebbaft un6 es
lit unmoglid, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinolibe Muffl1ruhg uno 8e-
i1reibung 6es fren1oen 2an6es au ge.
ben, tpie oies Die .Jreie Yrelie" al.
m0dentIid tut. Sir cen geringen
Hreis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei infer reidbaltiees Wohenblat,
dlf Elm Sabr ~an~irgeno cine M6ren.
i'm NltsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has POI
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-of6ces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico In the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
vefy active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German readpug po-
puIatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
nctiZ an SteuerzabIer.
Manor,s Office.

Gan Mntonio, Ser, 20. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Notia gegeben, 6aB
Der Mlsglei6ungs .MusiduB, ON 1.
Wobember 1909 i'm 3imnler SEQ. Is,
Sta0tbaIle, 5ufmmentreten miro,
Inn iiber ale MppelIationen bon ben
gntideioungen 6es Gtaot-Mfieiors,
uno one Miieiiments, ourh ben Ni.
feiior fir Gigentum i'm Jiscaliabre,
enoeno am 81. Mni 1910, genladi
(angegebenes pie nidt angegebenes)
.ab5nurteilen. Ser MusidnB lit tag
lid (Sonntage uno 6eiertage dusge.
idlolien) IN Sibung uno miro
go gage in Gisung bleiben. @eoer
Der Staotrat, nod oas Miieiiements.
Romite peroen Hetitionen berndiid).
tigen, nadoem Der @usiduB ieint
Sisnngen beenbet bat.
8rban gnIIngbaM
sftteft: Nlapor.
Sreo. Srieg. @taot.gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
0paar.paffet Meotsin
3uA an Mue, bic lie
WV brnud3em.

Sober, Der an irseno elmer &ranfaeit
oes @a9ens, Der 2eber, Nieren, bes 8Itz
tee, 9er5ens, 9unsen, Ser Saltt ODER
anoeren bitalen Grgane leibet, ipiro err
iudt, 1ente an ST.. 81. 6. Mobinion,
9 1853 Sud 8uiloing, 9etroit, Mif..
I'M eiren bpnen 9oIIartpert 1einer Uee.
oi5il, frei, gu f6reibeu. 9iefe Mebi5iu
fpirb frei an NGe nerididt, Die barnm
i9reiben Hnb allies mas SIR ~tunbrolldt
lit, nn3ngeben, BON tuns SIR eebeilt gu
tuerben tpiinf1t, 10 bnb Der 9oftor geS
ndlt fir Sic nllsipdblen fam, fpas Gle
be5ablen. gs jinb feine Ynpiere at sas
terfGreiber, feline 3ablungen Su ina=
den, feline 0uittungen, feline Ieri3rez
dungen. @ie lit fret nuo nietnanb Ser
an unberomlIi9feit, 8erItppfung, 2as
tarrb, nIesemeiner @dpdde, unreinem
Dlut, Nbelumatismus, Neurdlgie pber
ben eigenartigen &ranfbeiten Der Mdns
ner iinb Sraien leibet, brau6t ldnscr
an leioen.
9ieie 9fferte 1T nnbeldrdlft, Ser
bolle 9olnr inert Mebi5in tit frei fur iee
ben, uno ba fie 70 parm bon bie.cn
2euten empfobIen pirb, feib SIR eriud)t.
nilber5iiglih an fhreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Gan @nfonio, 10. Sob. 1909 :

gammiuuliauien nnb beiIen Srebnfte
srima 8aumiuouiomenSW iebl per 8ons
ne $3.50
ganmpoaiomen : Del, rob, 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Gomal Gprimas S1urfer1

Oieie dltelte beutide 8aum5dule i'm
Staate offeriert oiefes Sabr etnen iebr
groben Worrat bon ganmidnIsM rtiieln
gu hernbge5ebten Yreijen. Sir 5ieben
DER, gjIaasen rs glum rns 0 gamsn G H. t
erfabrung fin gut nno fin nnier Slime
paiieno gefnnoen 1aben. lInjer GROCER
'antaIog fir 1909-10 ent6Glt bieIt
~tpertboIIe Ne1iigfeiten unb biele 8duine
unb Eflan5en gu herobgeiebten Preifeu
Ser AatnIog tpiro fir 8 gts. Porto frei
iteriar6t. Mbrefie Otto Code, Nens
8rnunfels, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
Sc tit SeiIfraft in jeSem SrOpfen.

Gas lit Der @run6, parum 10 pieie
2eute lnbeoingtes 9ertrauen batcn
gu Or. Hidter's u8ain-grpeIler" bel
Meunotismlis. g%rf1Itung, 0erren-
fangen, Veritoudungen, grnitibmcr-
5en, SnfIuen5a Ii. +. M; er lit in alien
0ertifen Mpotbefel gu % uno SO
Gent bic JIoide gu baben unb an Ser
anfer Sfusmarfe erfenntTid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11

Sir Die gefdbrliden aranfbei.
ten bic Nieren befoaen lit Prid>
Tp Nib Bitters elm unfeblbares
Mittel. 9eieitigt ~RiidenfDeb, Shpel.
len Der SiiBe no barfndfiges 2opf-
neb - Spmptome, Die auf Nieren~
ieiosn 6sufal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
0emaie.

aartoifeln, falifornii6e $3.50, gnlo<
rabo, $1.45 unb $3.50.
3piebeln, Cal, $500.
Somoten, Gal. $1.4o fir 4 &prb1
Crate. Seras Coo ltnb 85c.
8obI, $500 per 100 Rfb.
8obuen, Seras @ag, 80 II. 35c fir
fI3 0ufbeI.
gurfen $f.15 nno $1.25 fir bic aiitc.
&orn, Moaifins gars, per 9bb. 30
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
geoer< mno gdmbgeiGdft.
MamffleDrer.

Trau u. arafft,
graouiert in 2eipai9 II. Wincben, 0eutld5z
Lamb, 9ebrerin fir Musbilbung Der Stint
me uno fir 9ianD; &Drbereitl1ng fir Die
Sper cine Spe5ialitdt. 939 &c. Stores Str.
4ltes 9elephDn 2315.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-11
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