davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

We must not forget the live TEDDY"
bear, nor the lady who much to the
embarrassment of her friends, kept
clucking hens in her drawingroorn.-
3 London Answers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

TAKE THE BIG RED CAR for En-
igration Canyon from End South and
Main streets at 1 o a. m. and p. NJ
Daily. except Sundays and holidays
Mt, Oiiyet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

RECEPTION GOWN OF EMBROIDERED CHIFFON.
embroidery the full skirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

G. A.. r. Daily Ogden Excursion.
s1.0O round trip Salt Lake to Ogden,
daily. August Sth TO 18th inclusive,
via BAMBERGER LINE. Return
limit August 18th. Sixteen trains
daily.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
OU T IN Z HE
WILDS OF
NEV ADA
OGDEN MEN FIND AN OLO-TlME
MINING CAMP.
A. J. cronin. George Matson and 9th,
ers May Turn Miners and
Revive Aurum.

a. j Cronin and George Matson of
Ogden and John Curric and ]. J. Doc.
little of Salt Lake have returned from
a few days exploitation OF the Old
mining camp of Aurum, Nevada, which
is situated about thirty-seyen miles of
the line Of the Nevada Northern rail.
way and that distance from Cherry
Greek
Aurum was a thriving camp in the
latter COS and the early 70's. being
among the heavier producers OF the
Silver State.
And, says Mr Cronin. there arc
splendid values in the hills there yet
but the deposits are 50 far from the
railroad that il would hardly be profit
able 10 undertake 10 handle them The
haul Is so great that it would eat IN
all the profits. An air line from Aur-
um TO Cherry Greek Is only ten miles
but by the road It Is nearly forty miles
and very steep road ut that"
The gentlemen brought few sam
Piles of ore with them which they will
have asSayed and, If the values show
as we'll as they anticipate, there NAV
be something doing at Aurum again
There is daily mail service to this
old place, Notwithstanding the fact
that there arc only two persons living
there, the postmaster and an old time
prospector named Davis 1t is estl-
mated that IL costs Uncle Sam about
$40 for each letter that nc delivers at
Aurim. The daily service goes on
Just the same and without any proba-
bility of being discontinued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
BANCROFT is
CAL | E D
EAST
MANY OREGON SHORT LINE OFF.
GALS ARE SUMMONED
E. E. Calvin Expected in Ogden ano
He, Too, May Be Required 90
Report in Chicago.

General Manager w II. Rancoft of
the Oregon Short Line system came up
from Salt Lake this morning in his
private car and spent the day I'm look
ing over the field for Improvements
authorized for Ogden. He will leave
for the east tonight in company with
General Passenger Agent Burley. Chief
Surgeon Pinkerton and other Short
Line officials Their destination is
said TO be Chicago. where a confer
cnce OF Hartman officials Is arranged
for next week
General Manager F. f. Calvin of the
Southern Pacific system is now en-
route to ogden and is coming by way
of Portland and the Oregon Short Line
system. He will arrive within day
or two. and a large amount OF per
sonal mail is now awaiting his arrival.
Just whether Mr.. Calvon will con
tinue east from Ogden is not known
at this time, and his future movements
Will be determined upon and an
nounced later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
I W @ { RAINS
FOR SHOP
MEN
SPECIALS WILL DEPART AT 9 AND
9.15 TOMORROW.
Excursion win Carry 1.5oo or More
Men, Women and Children to
the Salt Palace.

The employees of the local Southern
Pacific shops Will have their annual
outing tomorrow and will go to the
Salt Palace IN the Capital city to en-
JOY tho occasion. Two special trains
have been placed at the disposal Of the
committees In charge of the excursion
and these will leave the Union tassen-
ger depot for the south ats and 9:15
a. m. respectively.
il Is expected that the shop en-
.ployes and their wives. children,
Sweethearts and friends will number
between fifteen hundred and two
thousand persons, and large number
of coaches, chair cars and passenger
equipment has been assembled at Og-
den to accommodate the eXcursionists.
An interesting program of exercises.
including athletic features, sports.
music. contests of various descriptions,
dancing and the like has been arrang-
ed for the day and evening and the
trains Will leave Salt Lake on the re-
turn trip to ogden Saturday night at
IL o'clock
Everybody employed in the big
Southern Pacific shop plant Will go
on the trip except perhaps a corporal's
guard thai Will be left on duty to keep
things moving along In routine shape
in the more important departments of
the plant Even the master mechan-
les Office Will be closed down a great
er part Of the day in order TO give the
clerks chance to whirl in the dizzy
maze Of enjoyment.
1t has been suggested oy some OF
the shopmen with families of children
that one of the two trains be sent
home from Salt Lake at IN he even.
ing, instead of both trains leaving at
midnight. in order that the tired little
folks will be given a chance TO retire
after the hard days play without be
ing kept up so late and this matter
VIII be taken up and passed on by thu
general committee In charge of the eX-
.cursion,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
II. II. ROLAPP
BACK FROM
EUROPE
THE JUDGE AND HIS FAMILY HAD
A De-, ,lGHTFuL TRIP.
Europe Is Attractive, but There Is No
Place Like Home, Is the Judg-
ment Of the Travellers.

! After spending four months in the
Old World. Judge Rolapp and his fam.
lily returned home yesterday after
noon. They left Ogden last April and
since that time they have Travelled In
nearly all of the European countries.
including Germany. Italy, Austria.
Switzerland. Denmark, Sweden. Hol-
land. France and England In the COM
pany were the Judge. Mrs Rolapp.
their daughter Mabel and son Walter.
They were joined by their son Frank
in Germany who accompanied them
on their tour of urope Frank, how
ever. did not return to ogden because
of the missionary worl, he is doing.
Mr.. Rolapp states they had delight
ful trip and enjoyed the best Of health
during the entire time
But" said ne, I'VE are mighty glad
to get back 10 Ogden. Europe Is beau
tiful and attractive, but there is no
place on earth like America. We all
come home from a foreign visit I'm
bued with that thought. Europe just
now Is laborIng under a financial de
preston which. think. is reflex of
the financial panic we had in this
country last year. The crops of the
country seem TO be good and the
health of the people generally Is good.
but somehow there prevails a busl-
ness inactivity that is very noticeable.
The conditions though. are growing
better and it will not be long before
Europe Will recover from the depres-
sion.
Most statesmen OF the European
iY,-
recent tariff schedule passed by the
United States congress, many of them
feeling certain that the enactment is
a direct slap at the commercial in
tereSts OF their country. Germany
and England can hardly be convinced
that the United States did not have
thom In view when the schedules were
made, and some Englishmen and many
Germans think this country is deliber-
ately seeking TO provoke war over
trade.
We'll, Ogden looks mighty good to
me. | took a little run about the CITY
last evening and was happily surpris-
ed 70 see the Improvements that have
'oeen made and those that are in prog
ress That canyon trip is surely de-
lGhtful and the car road is so very
well constructed that IL Is almost a
revelation to one to pass over il.
Yes, ogden is growing. If YOU
don't think so take a trip away from
nome Tor few months and note the
changes when you return"
Mt. Rolapp stated that he and his
family met a good many Ogden people
IN Europe. among them being Bert
Hadley and Or. Forbes, who are tour.
ing the continent. and the missionaries
Lewis Pcery, Orson Douglass, Charles
west, William Wright. D. r Shurt.
iii Grant Brown. Harold Chambers
ROYAL Roland and John Eccles. John
watson, Thomas Z. Mckay, William
Mckay Clarence Wright. William
DIlYer and Henry VollSer They are
all enjoying good health and are doing
a splendid work preaching the gospel
The young men, he says. are a credit
to their home city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
BEET SUGAR
T A E [ @ R Y
ST ART ed
MllCION-OOLlAR PLANT FOR THE
EASTERN PART OF MONTANA.
David GccIes and II. II. RoIapp Select
the Site and Order the Com.
mcncing Of Construction.

President David Eccles and Secre-
taiy H. H. Rolapp of the Amalgamat-
cd Sugar company returned from Har-
lem, Montana, yesterday afternoon.
| Their visit 10 Harlem was for the
purpose of deciding upon the site for
| the sugar factory to be built there by
the Amalgamated company.
The site decided upon is at a placed
called Savoy. about ten miles from
Harlem and just across the river from
reservation.
Field Superintendent Job Pingree
have taken up quarters at Savoy and
will proceed Immediately with the
construction of the factory The
foundation OF the building will be
started within thirty days and the
balance of the factory will he com
pleted in time TO handle the beet crop
| of next year.
Secretary Rolapp states that tho
I prospects for the enterprise are flat
! tering and that with the expenditure
of million dollars. splendid results
will he obtained, both for the people
of that section OF country and the
promoters OF the business. The com,
pany has entered into a contract with
the government for the Indians OF the
Crow reservation to raise sugar beets
for the factory for a period OF ten
years beginning next season. when
the company will plant from 5000 10
1000 acres to beets. This means that
the factory must be ready TO handle
the crop in the fall OF next year
1t is reported that the lands of that
section OF country are very fertile and
Will produce large tonnage of beets
This year. Secretary Rolapp says, the
Indians have raised $500 acres of fine
wheat besides many hundreds OF acres
of other cereals and farm products.
Mr. Eccles and Mr.. RolaDp are we'll
pleased with the outlook for the Savoy
factory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CHlNAMAN is TESTING THE
LAUNDRY LAW OF MONTANA

Washington Aug. 27-The consti
tutional fight of state to enact laws
discriminating against the humble
Chinese laundryman is to be investi
gated by the supreme court of the
United States and test is to be made
by Quong Wing OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Mont
The Montana law. TO which Quons
takes exception, provides for a license
fee of $40 per quarter for hand laun-
dries run by men. It does not men
ton the Chinese race, but it eXempts
steam laundTies and laundries con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Quoted by women, unless more than
two are engaged.
Quone paid his license under protest
and then appealed to the courts on
the ground that as the law singles out
a class, it Is in contrayention OF the
federal constitution Processing him
self deeply CONCERNED about the main
tenance OF all rights under the fun
damental law. he voluntarily takes
upon himself the expense of bringing
the case to the supreme court before
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Miss Sawyer has Just returned from
her visit in Colorado, and Is ready TO
receive her friends, next Monday. at
her 3lace OF business over Wright S
Store.
Read the Smithsonian Ad. =
Has Leased 1900 Aercs-F. E.
Schlageter of this city has leased 1S,'
O90 acres OF grazing lands from the
Kayesville Live Stock Company and
will stock tho same with from 5000 TO
1000 head of sheep. The tract of
land In question Is near Morgan.
B. & G.. Butter is nice to look al
and good to eat You can't afford to
do without it-because it is the best
Secretary Wilson at 6anquet-Sec-
retarv Wilson will be banqueted at the
Weber Club rooms on Monday at II
o'clock. 1t Will be ali informal affair
and there will not be many around the
fcstal board. The secretary will at
tend no other social function while in
the city and he will not appear In
public capacity 1t was hoped that
he would consent TO make public
ing the statement that he Is out on
business and Will have time for moth
ing else.
Have You horse that You want
broke TO saddle, bring il to the Fair
Grounds Sept, 18th or 9Th, and Mrs.
Bee Sparks of Dillon. Montana, Will
see that he Is properly handled?
Natr ut HFT1
have a horse of that kind.
Figs Grown in osden-Tt will likely
be news TO the people of ogden to ad-
wise that the city Is fig-growing To-
cality The Gremen at No. l station
have under their care an excellent
flg tree from which three crops have
been gathered and the fourth one Is
now coming on and VIII be ready for
the harvest in a short time The fruit
IRON this little tree is delicious.
Lucky Strike-"The Coal" s40O
and up. 2OO1 lbs. in every ton. Shurt-
liff & Co. Phones 1S :
Socialist Lecturer-Last night ]. l.
Fits of Tampa, Fla. national or.
gani2er of the Social party, spoke 10 a
large and attentive audience at the
corner Of Tweny-fourth street and
Washington avenue. After the lecture.
questions were asked and answered
cheerfully and satisfactorily. Mr. Fits
Will speak at the same place tonight
and tomorrow night. and will answer
questions and objections.
From Great Falls-Mrs. Arthur Dins-
dale OF Great Falls, Montana, is visit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
PROGRESS OF WORK
ON WESTERN PACIFIC
Deep Hole Division Point Is Removed
Two Miles Westward.
Winnemucca, Aug. 27.-Star.

Winnemucca, Aug 27.-Star.
Virgil G.. Bogue, vice.presldont and
chief engineer OF the Western Pacific
railway. arrived in Winnemucca yes
terday morning in his private car from
San Francisco and after making a
short inspection Of the company S
property under construction here was
taken out over the new road TO where
the tOcklaying machine is at work.
115 miles west
During Nh, Bogue's last trip of in
spection the next division point west
OF here was changed from Deep Hole
TO point two miles further west
This division is now called GerIoch
and the change was made on account
of underlying water AT the place
where the roundhouse and trominal
buildings were to have been erected
Good progress is being made In
laying steel at the front and now
there is only gap of seventy miles
between the track machine gang west
ward from here and the one coming
from the California side. East OF
here the tracklaying crew Is near
Golconda. eighteen miles distant. and
that part OF the road Is expected to
be finished by the 10th OF next
month
Al this place large number OF men
are at work on tho terminal buildings
and other construction work. The
roundhouSe is fast nearing compile
ton and the large force OF men that
are working there are finishing the
roof of the large structure, All the
work usbtGh fnn1nHa,- ha
walls of the buildings and engine pits.
is finished and the carpenters are
rushing the remainder OF the work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
JOSEPH GAUViTTE is
EXECUTED I'M vyAiIh MAIL a

Walla Walla. Aug 27.-Joseph eau
vitte of Spokane. convicted of murder
Ing his wife. was hanged az the state
penltentiary this morning at sunrise.
GauVitte made no public statement.
his last words being a farewell 10 tho
Catholic priest who accompanied him
10 the scanold.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Have Toured the coast.-Mrs Mid

Have Toured the Coast.-MrS- Mid
dleton and Miss Edna wife and da1gn-
ter of Passenger Conductor w. a.
Middleton of the Southern Pacific
road, are home from a trip TO Port
land. Tacoma. Seattle and San Fran
cisco They were absent two months
and report a most enjoyable visit with
friends and relatives on the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

From the big vote last night It is
evident nauy people hold their votes.
We would Ike TO nave you cast
your Votes as you leave the THE
APEh. and also these who bought
ucKets In advance. we would like for
you to vote them now, as 1t is quite
task to count so many votes in one
night
REMEMBER. THIS BABY CON
TEST is IN ADDITION TO A FULL
HOUR SHOW OF GOOD PICTURES.
NONE BETTER IN THE CITY. BIG
HOUSE. GOOD VENTILATION,
COMFORTABLE AND COOL
CANDY MATINEE IN ALL THREE
HOUSES SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
BIG OPERA BAR FOR EACH CHILD
WITH SCENT TICKET.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
HURRICANE is NOW
OFF GALVESTON cITV

Galveston. Texas. Aug. 27-The
West Indian hurricane which was
noted in the Yucatan channel yester
day, has driven across the gulf and is
now sweeping inland on the Mexican
coast. \ private dispatch tells OF the
rescue OF party of fishermen from
Tarpon Beach early today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Answer FiIed.-A volumlnous an
swer has been filed by defendant In
the damage case of Robert G. Agee
as administration OF the estate OF
John Tomeik. deceased. against the
Diamond Coal & Coke company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Gold spectacles, bet s57 23rd
st and o2S Capital Ave, along Quin-
cy Return to S57 23rd st Reward.
S-27lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Oracie--Isis--Giobe

The BABY CONTEST at the GLOBE
Is becoming very interesting. Fol
lowing is the vote.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Laddie Cliff. the little English

Laddie Cliff the little English
comedian, who is appearing at the
Orpheum this week. was taken sick
last night shortly before curtain time
and was unable TO go on. The doctor
was sent for and worked with him,
but was unable TO get him In shane
to appear, An announcement was
made from the stage that Master CHn
was under the Doctors care and would
probably he unable TO appear. and that
those who wished could have their
money back He Is believed to have
eaten something which disagreed with
him. He Is better today and will ap.
pear as usual tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

paying another $40. The Montana su.
preme court sustained the law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
AT THE ORPHEUM.

There will be popular priced mat.
inee al the Orpheum Theater tomor-
70" afternoon, The seats are all re-
served at mat'nces and the prices are
lcw ranging from 10 10 90 cents. The
same bin is given in the afternoon as
at night. This weeks bill VIII close
with the Saturday night performances
For The coming week an exceptional
ly strong comedy and novelty bill Is
promised. II will be headed by the
Redpath Napanees. an act in which
nine clever people appear Several
big European acts are also on the bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

A NEW Groom strictly modern house.
$50 per month Peter Anderson. i5e
18Th ST S-27-1w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
D. Simpson. 336 Twenty-fourth street
Mrs. DInsdale Will visit Denver on her
way home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Horses Sent Eaet-Fourteen cars OF
horses were sent east TO various mar
kets yesterday morning over the
Union Pacific.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-08
'*hockWornns''
Gmtfernt aus bem 9Srrer eiues
ainbes in San Nntonio, Grau
Sdmibt's fleiue Sodter.

Gie fleine Sobter bon sSrall
S6niot, on Der Sbarer @penue go.
2235 mobnbaft, mnrbe bon pieIen
sSiirnern befreit our6 oas ginle6-
men BON Huder's &oraf @oneer,
elmer Weoi5i1t Die ieoen 9beno in
Dem sroben 3elttbeater, an Der
gde Der Sit-SouIton uno ser Nocog.
BODIES StraBe oerfalft miro.
Cine 3eitlang batte Dos &ino &c
franfelt, iett lit es mol uno muntel.
Srau 3. 8. @erliter, an ser st.
WarD's StraBe ipobnboft, ipuroe
BON pielen Wagenlpiirmern befreit.
Sic batte iobrelong on llnperoou-
li6feit eelitten.
Die iiebeniabrige Sodter zines
befannten bieligen @ei1aftsmannes
.mltree ourb oos ginneblnen oieler
s0febisin BON eiren1 uneebeuren
gonomurm befreit. liinf Sabre
lang fit Dos Md5Aen an Magenbe-
i6meroen uno seerpoiitat. @eoer iie
nod ibre @ltern oadten oaron, oab
Elm Earaiit Die ltrlahe mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-08

BORT toteten lulo oie 2eihe bann auf
oas 0ad) idlepptel1. 9eah elmer on-
bern slnnabnle iteft eine Srauen=
5inlner-@eididte binter Der Saae.
Sll Der 9eabe bon Wiint
Springs, Mla., 9erieten 5lpei sSar=
ner namens Soc @ebb uno Sobu
Glorf iiber cine 8loihe 8bisfep III
Streit, in beiiell 8erlauf iie lire 81
ltolen 5oeen u11o auf chamber los
fnallten. 8eioe pnrben 10 idtper'
perlpunbet, oaB fie itnfben.
Durh oie beroiiben 4nitren=
gullgen Ser Nolnlen, ut1ter benel
bas st. @incent @aiienbaus III
@lebelano, Ohio, itebt, ipuroe eiil
6eler, fueldes irn Sauie al1sgebro-
den lpar, seloidt uno ooourd cine
allgemeine Hanif unteti oen esnloIien
oes @anies uno pieaei6t elm filrht=
bares l1ngliid perbiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-08
Sung. Maod)en iinS OFFER

BON 4opfidner5en. 10 gut iuie ai1ere
5rauen, aber ale fonnen raid Cube
rllne erbalten ltno furiert tperoell
ourd Or. Sings Seem 2ife MGs, ser
beiten Meoi5in Der @eIt fir fral.fe
uno nerpoie aopfidmer5ett. sic err
5eagen reines 8lut uno itarfe Nerbes1
llno bauen Cure @eiunobeit auf. Ser
ilidt iie. 25 gts. BEL alien Drugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-08
1cga 8.

&riminolridter 8roofs bot
iest in einem offenen 8rief an oell
Mepralentanten Gapburn erflart, ool,
cr als &alloibat fir oas @ouper=
neursanlt ouftretell peroe. gr lperoe
feline ganpagne aber ni6t auf oas
Prohibitions =Siiue bil, fiibrei1, sic
Yrobibitiollsfrage liege Dem 0olfe
5ilr 3eit nidt ppr.. Grit nenn Die
2egislatrr cine 9(bItintmllne iibcr
eiil prohibitions -sl1nenbement on=
orone, meroe oieie Sraee gu eilrel!l
politiihen vsSSiiae.". CT lei oafiir ge.
peien, bab leetes SsSabr cine s(6-
Itiniinune iiber ein Grobibitioils=
sMmenoernent porgenonlme1 peroe
ln6 er peroe ali6, ipenn er gum
@ouperneur eripdblt iperoen ioate,
oabin arbeiten, bob es 5u elmer iol=
den 4bitimmllng fonlne nnb ooB
oas teraniIbe @olf eittiheioe, OF es
Staatsprobibition baben tpolle ocer
nidt er perionlid) 5ipeifle oorar,
OF es ridtig iei staatsprobibitioll
ein5ufiibren, aber er lei Der @tei-
mng baB Die Sabe ncni
golfe 5ur Grtfdeiol,na porseleet
iperoen ioae. limo er iperoe iidj
itets Dem @illen Der Mojoritat 6es
@olfes fiigen. SSrl tpeitereit Ser
lauf ieines @riefes ipri6t er iih fir
cine &eforn Der &rirninalgelese aus,
fir Soroerir1g Der Sbulen uno Der
llniperiitat, fir ld)arfe Snnitats-
gciebgebllng unb fir 9eidiis:.ng
unb @1ltipiflung unierer Sr1ouitrie.
SSll @e5ng auf getpiile raoifale Sc
iese unierer iesigen @ominiltration
oriidt er li6 etlpas getpln6en unb
unbeitinlmt aus uno betort MIR, oa5
er fiir ,eine aagerneine @ntpidllmg
oes Gtaates Iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-08

5orI6er Or. Sdntiot gelnngen ieill
ioa. &rebsrpuder1neer oltrcb Gin-
iprfsung BON &rebsierurn 5u1n Stia-
itano nno geridminoen gu bringen.
Or. Sdni6t bat NIT ieilienl Serltln
erft Seriude on Sieren ongeIteat,
llno ols oieie elm eiinitiges 8ein:t It
lieferter, aud an Meni9en erperi
nlentiert. Die babel er5ielten Gr-
folae geben '=0er @offnung Gaun,
DOB soes nelte Sernm fib als ipe5ifi-
ldes arebsbeilmittel eil1en Mab III
bem mooernen sslr5neiibot erobern
mpr0p