davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
HAS PREPARED FOR
900 REGISTRATIONS

Spokane. Wash, July TIT we COM
pare the number OF claims to be enter.
ed with the number of persons who
will register for Indian lands IN the
Flathead, Occur d'Alene and Spokane
reservations. July IS to August 5, the
chance for getting a homestead Is
about one In 100. have prepared for
100000 registrations at each Of the
three reservations. where there are
probably not more than 1000 claims
to be distributed"
James W. Witten, superintendent of
the opening and sale Of government
lands, said this on his arrival IN spo.
kane. after looking over the Flathead
reservation IN western Montana. He
wifi also VISIT the Coeur d'Alene re
serve in northern Idaho and the spo
kane and eastern Washington. after.
ward going to Occur d'Alene. where
he will make headquarters from July
II to 20. The drawing for the three
reservations viii begin az Occur
d'Alene on August . and continue un.
I'll all the lands set aside are distribut.
ed by the government lottery plan.
We have received at Washington.
ID. G., an average Of 1000 letters Of
inquiry a day since June !" said Mr..
Witten, and these cover all parts Of
the United States. Canada and Mexl.
co. There will be thousands OF others
between now and the beginning Of reg.
istration. Many OF the inquiries are
from eastern and southern states. with
the bulk from the middlewest and
northwestern and Pacific states.
This Is the lrst occasion on which
the government has thrown open more
than one reservation at a time. Prob.
ably the chief reason for this is that
the lands are so far west the govern.
ment decided to run them OF simultan.
eously so that eastern people who IN.
tend to apply could register for all on
one trip"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
CHARTERS ISSUED BY
STATE DEPARTMENT

Guthrie. Okla. July s.-The follow
ing oklahoma charters we're issued
yesterday:
The Oklahoma Thoroughbred and
Breeders association OF Oklahoma
City; capital stock. nothing, directors.
q. b. Campbell. Ben Hampton Of
Grady county; Bin Tighlman, Lincoln
county. r. J. Sells, Washington coun-
ty; G. G. Jones Of Oklahoma county
Henry shaffer, Canadian county: Dick
Williams, Kay county; r Scott, Caddo
county. and W. c. MaeIIugh of Gar.
field county.
The Canon-Cobb Realty company OF
El Reno; capital stock, $4,000. di.
rectors. Hugh X. Cannon. John J..
Harden and Richard d. Cobb. all OF
El Reno.
The Ginseng Products company Of
Oklahoma City. capital stock 100000;
directors, E b. Grennrich and T. W
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
A GRADUATED TAX
PROPOSED BY OWEN
Senator From oklahoma Makes Speech
Advocating Federal Law Taxing
lnherItanees.

Washington, July 7.-Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma has just delivered a
speech in the senate favoring federal
graduated inheritance tax. He show
ed that this law obtained in every civil
lized country in the world except the
United States, while number of the
states of the Union, in small way,
had this law,
His proposition was not to tax by
federal law estates over 100000, plac.
ing 1 per cent on estates from $1,000
to $4,000 up to per cent on a million,
and thereafter per cent on $4,000
600; per cent on $3,000,000; 8 per
cent on S4,O00,0O0; 8 per cent on $5,-
600 900; 10 per cent on S6,0000O0, and
gradually increasing / per cent for
each succeeding million until It reach
ed 100 per cent at s95,OOO,OO0 and in
excess thereof.
The effect of this proposed amend.
ment is not to permit exceeding $4s,.
600 900 to pass by inheritance In the
United States.
He argued that our ancestors in for.
bidding the law of Primogeniture and
the law of Entail, and the Common law
against perpetuities and monopolies,
justified that inheritance law, which
should break up gigantic fortunes,
whose growing accumulations would
otherwise ultimately monopolize all
property establishing commercial mas
terry in a few hands and establishing
the substantial enslavement Of the
great mats of men.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
VINITA MAY GET
TOWN LOT TRIALS
Delay In Haskell Trial Indicates That
The Government Realizes The
Task Undertaken.

Washington, July Z. - II Is stated
here on unofficial authority that the
trials of Governor Haskell and FIVE
other Muskogeeans, charged with con-
spring to defraud the government in
the matter of scheduling town lots in
the old Indian Territory through the
medium of so-called dummies, viii be
tried at Vinita In March next, and that
the chances are that NJ. l.. Mott, Greek
national attorney, will have charge of
the prosecutions. This matter OF de-
lay on behalf of the government is
taken to mean that Uncle Sam Is re-
alizing that he is up against IT. and
has bit off bit more than he can
chew.
District Attorney Gregg, II Is stated,
win have charge Of the $4,000 civil
suits that have been brought against
residents OF the Creek nation.
II had been the intention of the
government according to alleged state
ments made In this city by Mr. Gregg.
to hold the trials against the Musko-
oceans In Chiekasha
There is scarcely man IN congress-
ional circles here that thinks the con-
spiraey cases will amount to a row of
pins.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
PERRY APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY
Council Postpones Action on improve
ment ordInanees--overley Given
Permission to Use Brick.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
With five members present the city
council met last night In call session
for the purpose of attending 10 the
business that was carried over from
the regular meeting Tuesday night at
(which there was no quorum present.
A petition signed by all of the prop
erty owners in block 40, asking that
g. J. Overley & Co, be permitted to
select brick from those he now has
on hand and proceed with the pave.
ment of the alleys In that block, was
presented and such permission granted
by the council
The resignation of NJ. O. Gabbert
as assistant chief Of police was ao-
cepted and Theo. Perry was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
J. X. Taylor was elected to flll the
vacancy in the council from the third
ward created by the removal of G. o..
Berry from that ward. Mr.. Berry has
moved into the second ward. thus for.
felting his right to represent the ward
from which he was elected.
Action on all of the proposed i'm.
proyement ordinances was postponed
until tonight on account of there not
being enough members present at the
meeting last night to pass the or.
dinances with the emergency clause.
and this is necessary to make the or.
dinanees effective at once.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
MISS MARJORIE MARKS
ENTERTMNS WITH PARTY
From Wednesdays DAILY.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Marjorie Marks entertained
number Of her friends last evening
with line party to the Crawford show
after returning from the show refresh
ments were served and the hours
pleasantly spent until one o'clock
when the party left for Spavinaw,
where they win enjoy a weeks outing
Those included in the party were
Misses Lucille Hunt, Lucille Milford,
Mary Badgett Gail Scott. iva Rateliff.
Mary Halsell. Lois Daniels. Mayda
Clark. Majorie Marks Messrs olivec
Bethel. Harold Halseil Ross Clark,
Ross Badgett. Robert Ratelif. Pat Ma
honey Jonn Crutehheld. Lewis Thoma-
son. Albert Marks and Roscoe Marks.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield, Mo, July S.-Springtield
and vicinity is suffering the worst
food in It's history, following an over.
flow of the Jordan river as a result Of
a rain fau Of nearly seven inches early
today.
The river, normally but twenty feet
wide is today half mile wide. Three
persons are reported drowned, and the
property damage IS placed at three
quarters of a million dollars. Scores
of residences are flooded Factories
and warehouses are partially submerg.
ed. The water was reeeding at noon,
at Kansas City, the Missouri river
stood twenty-four feet and five inches
at eight o'clock this morning and the
Kansas river was twenty-one feet.
There was a rise in both streams of
two feet in the last twenty-four hours.
According TO the local weather bureau
the crest in the Missouri will be reach.
at twenty-five feet AT Topeka Kans.,
the river fell four inches during the
night and now stands at sixteen feet
and six inches
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
BATHROOM AFFAIR
HEARD IN COURT
Ella cinales Says She Went to Bath
Room to See Woman Who
Owed Her Money.
BY Associated Press.

ASg aHa0At0ANa ANs1f
Chicago, ILL.,. July 7s-The sensation
al Wellington hotel bath room Incl
dent was again brought out in the trial
Of Ella Gingles today. Miss Gingles
told of how she was waiting In room
for a Miss Arnold. who owed her
money, when man came to the door
and told her Miss Arnold was In the
bath room waiting far her. when /
opened the bath room door man
pushed me from behind said Miss
Gingles. They made me take some
stuff from a greenish hottie and put a
towel over my face" Here the testi-
mony became unprintaaile.
Miss Gingles said she was unclothed
except for a night gown and when they
tried TO remove this. she fought them
and they cut her with knives.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
RESERVED SCHEDULES NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION
BY Associated Press.

By ABHOCIdIeU FFtHh-
Washington. d. C.. July 74--All para
graphs of the tariff bin. which the
senate had not reserved for futher
amendment, were agreed TO In block
today, and consideration Of the neserv-
ed schedules were taken up. Senator
Bristow had reserved the entire sugar
schedule and a paragraph relating to
writing paper. His amendment re-
storing the Dingley rate on writing pa
per was lost. thirty-four to thirty.nlne.
The corporation tax amendment, print
paper schedules and plate glass para
graphs are among those reservations.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
GEORGE GRITTS JR.
STILL A FUGITIVE

Tahlequah. Okla, July s. - George
Grit, Jr,, is still a fugitive from jus.
tioe. Posses are still securing the
country side in the vicinity of yelling
in an effort to take him.
George Gritts is wanted for the muir.
der OF his cousin. John Gritts, at Well.
ing Monday night The murder was
committed while the two men with
other friends, were keeping a death
vigil over the body of John Manus,
VINO had died from the excessive heat.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
LABOR UNION MEN
MY HAVE TO RETII

Spokane, Wash. July s. - Charaa
with defeating the will Of the peoll
Councilman Leonard Funk. a pron|
ent labor union man. and Edward
Lambert, a master plumber, may ha|
70 secure Endorsement at the polls I'D
their constituents or retire from !
city council. This Is n accordai'
with the provisions OF the rec
amendment adopted at the last mt
cipal election in Spokane. The b
tion against Mr. Funk sets forth 8
he Is not working In the best intere
Of the people Of his ward thar
not carrying out bis antl-ele
pledges TO have city work done
labor and that be is working m Il
terest Of contractors. Thomas Z
and Frank Green are leaders 81
movement. The charges againsl %
Gilman Lambert are that be Is
carrying out the expressed 0Isha
the people and that his aork m
city council Is not satisfactory.
two members emphatically deny
charges contained IN the petitions
say they are ready and willing to
before the constituents on their
cords.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.--Flood con
ditions in Missouri and Kansas today
were vastly improved and except at
Kansas City. where the Kansas and
Missouri rivers converge Most of the
streams in this part Of the southwest
were receding and il was believed the
worst stage is past
At Kansas City the damage so far
has been slight and the river here
must come up nearly ten feet yet he
fore ID stage Of the foods Of 1908 and
1904 are reached Such rise Is not
likely with the streams above falling.
No additional lives have been lost as
far as known
AZ Pattonsburg in northwestern Mis-
souri, and vicinity. where two thousand
persons had been driven TO the roofs
of their houses and to the tree tops
the water had reoeded fourteen inches
and continued to recede today. Most
of the refugees had been removed to
safe ground
The food conditions which for a
tune were serious were believed this
morning by the arrival of food and
clothing from the surrounding towns.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09

Newman of Milwaukee. Wis, and e
b Remington Of Oklahoma City.
The following Oklahoma agents
wefe appointed for foreign corpora.
tions: r. w Kinnan, Little Rock and
Fort Smith oil and Gas company
westiake Construction company, both
Of Little Rock H. e. Derwin OF Guth-
rie. Union Real Estate and Townsite
company Of Missouri; j. W Hinton.
Red River Timber company Of St
Louis.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09


Kansas City, Mo, July z. Patton
burg, Mo, a town of fifteen hundred
population, sixty miles north of here,
Is ten feet under water, and Chief Of
Police Snow of Kansas City, today re-
ceived a telegram appealing for boats
to rescue the marooned citizens, many
Of whom have been driven to the roofs
of their houses
Chief Snow Immediately loaded fifty
row boats upon special train, and
sent them with a detachment OF Off
GERS to aid in the rescue work II is
believed that some difficulty will be
experienced I'm reaching Pattonsburg.
as the railroad tracks are washed out
at many points
Several persons are reported drown.
ed but SO far II has been impossible to
verify the statement
At Topeka. Kans., Shunaganumga
creek in the southern section OF the
city, Is out OF it's banks and many
houses are flooded The Kansas river
rose six feet during the night and is
still rising. A cloud burst is reported
at Manhattan.
A fire at Pattonsburg this morning
destroyed lumber yard and two resi-
dences. For a time much excitement
resulted but the flames we're extin.
guished before very heavy loss was
entailed. The boats sent In by out
side towns began arriving during the
forenoon and the rescue crews quickly
removed persons occupying danger.
GUS positions to higher ground
Ottawa, Kans., July Five inches
of rain fell here last night and a simi.
lar fan is reported from points upon
the Marlas Des Cygne river which
threatens q serious flood. Railroad
traffic is great demoralized.
Ghilheothe. Mo. July Z. = A great
wall of water, six feet high, sweeping
down both forks Of Grand river joined
at Utica, IN the west part of Living.
Stone county, early today and the bot.
tom lands here are now experiencing
food far surprising that of June
Trafiic on the c. NJ. & st. p. and the
Wabash railroads Is stopped and the
Burlington tracks are threatened
Bridges are washed out stock drown.
ed, and the people in the country have
been driven to the roofs of their
houses, and some OF them TO tree tops
Several have been rescued in boats
and other rescue parties are at work
Six section hands are missing
William Christian is reported drown.
ed near ChiIiio0the. Arthus Fisk. sta,
ton agent at Gault was rescued from
! the depot this morning.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
SAYS ELLA GINGLES
HAS MYTHOMANIA
Ry AsaocIated Preaa.

Chicago. III. July s.-But few more
witnesses remain to be examined for
the defense in the trial Of Ella Gingles,
and the states attorney. Short, has an.
nounced that he has a mass of testi-
mony to impeach the remarkable eyi.
dence given by the young defendant,
and that he will call experts TO prove
that she is suffering from mythomania.
and that while her story is weirdly i'm
probable, she believes II to be the
truth.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
ABSENT PRESIDENT HAS
REVOLUTION ON HAND
By AssoeIated Preaa.
HI HhaUtIdNtu FItHHs
Colon, July Z - A revolution has
broken out IN Columbia against the
government Of President Reyes, who Is
now in London.

Prof. Graf, bandmaster. is located
here, and will give lessons IN violin
piano and all brass and string Instru.
ments. Inquire at New Gem Restaur-
ant.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09

Ottawa, Kans., July S.-With the
gauge OF the Marais Des Cygnes river
standing at thirty-seyen feet at the
main street bridge. Ottawa is today
experiencing the greatest food in It's
history. Sections Of the city never be-
fore visited by floods are inundated
and more than five hundred people are
homeless. Four feet of water Is flow
ing through the depot and over the
yards of the Santa Fe railroad Sever
al business houses on North Main
street have been washed away Thou
sands Of acres OF farm lands are under
water Up stream the water Is falling
and the crest is expected here this af-
ternoon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
HAS HEART FAILURE
WHILE BEING EXAMINED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, Germany, July Prince
Zuetenburg had an attack of heart
failure in court today, while undergo.
ing an examination by physicians to
determine his physical fitness to stand
trial on charges of perjury, alleged
to have been committed during the
Marion Won Moltke case which was the
outgrowth of Round Table scandals
of 1907. The case was adjourned in.
definitely.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-09
NEARLY SEVEN INCHES OF
RAIN NEAR SPRINGFIELD
Three Lives Reported Lost and Great Damage
to PrOperty--FlOOds at Kansas City, Topeka
and Northern Missouri Has Begun to Re-
cede--MissOuri RiUer Will Not Reach
1903 Stage by Several Feet.

landed it's reseuers within two miles
of Pattonsburg early today and from
there boats were used.
AZ Pomona, Kans,, where a train
was wrecked yesterday in the high
waters of the Marias Des Cygnes river
the food is receding today.
The relief train from ST. Joseph which
had been stalled near Santa Rose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-05

mooerner Staotstmlt anfgefoBt mcr-
Den iol mo bot ale sic groBen nlno-
rolil6en Soeen", Die @rnbi6itiouL sic
Sonntogsbeilieune, Die ltnterorii-
dung alles Sbiionen II. /. NJ. in iei-
nem 8ebiete sur Nusfiibrlrng &C.
broft. uSieb Woroolitp" mar bos
Wfotto leiner 2egislatnren, Die in IL
rem boben mproliid)cn GmpfinOcu
nno ibrer ticfen 9eleBgeberiidul
&eisbeit iogor oorml ginQen. Dic
Gauge Der Gettlafel ltno Die grclte
Der SettItelen i'll ben &otels In&
Observation-Disclosures SIT r%eguliereu. llnO
oieler @osfea, Der eifrige Erobihitioe
nit, Der fallutilde Nnbdngcr eiuer
9egelt ol1c l%iinoboftel &ergniigungen
geridteten Eolitif, ser Monn, Scr
lei1e grmdblunq ais ben Sieg Ger
moraliid)en Sbee pricsl @ie ltin1ut
Dos oles nit oenl 5uiommen, mas
Iebt o%uf9ebeft mo ons 2idt ge5crrt
miro.
@ir millien oufrid)tig geiteben
bob mir ein oireftes M1istrollen bo.
ben 9egetl Oiele Worolbeitrebult0el
uno geget oielenigen, sic iif SIT if
ren Sragern uno Sefiirtportern ma
cben. SIN belten 6olle ltedt ENC
Menoe nlflorer nro fonf1ier Soeen
binter ibnel1, lebr DIT ober oud) cine
%po1itanoige germirrurlg moroliidel
gegriffe, Die iulltoer mas CUR @e-
brtng Ser Menidbeit geifeben glonht,
melll lie Den Salopr1, oas @ortAi=
ipiel, Die @ettrentel1 urlo Sonnto9s-
poriteQul19en Ser Tbeater obeeldaift
bat uno Die nit finolider Surmfio-
liefeit iiber Moroe, 2pn6ereien, @alt=
nereien u1lb @elpolttaten offer grt
binpegiiebt. llno gar 3u bdufig Die
men tie tatiablid MIR sur Wosfie=
rlns brett bosniliger Mbiibten, oie
bos Golf irreleiten nno permirrcll
mollen. lin BEN moraliiden Stallo-
punft oes 8olfes gu beben, miiiIcll
mir BEN Sebel gang mo anoers olt-
ieben als es iebt gei6iebt. Wit Hro=
bibitiorl, nit Sonntaesbeiligung, nit
.Gurfep" uInti=@ oieba1"-u9 (uti-
Mace=Srod" unb yMnti,G Cigarette"
@eiese bringelt mir oas ltidt fertig.
lleberbaupt nidt nit 8oli5ei=Geroro-
niitlgen u1b Woralitdts- @eieben.
Dofiir bietet uns Sflabomo ben be.
item 8emeis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-05

8ute @etrdnfe uno fomoIer
2und itetS in 8nrgitaller's Salopn
nnb Teitaurant, 8ilito StraBe nebell
Der Saae Der Sermannsi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-05
&aiier Srans Soief nnO @aSetfp.

Die beriibmt getporoenen &obenlo-
be-grinnerungen uMns meinem &C.
ben" lino in neuerMusgabe eri9ienen.
SIN Sinblid auf oas 60i1brige Su-
bilalim bes &aiier 6ran5 Solef MIRO
Mon iest Dem eriten 8aito, ser oie
@uf5ei6nung oes Yrin5en &raft 5l
Sobenlobe-Sngelfingen alls Den Sab
rem f84S-l856 unb leine in Deter.
reid empfangenen @inoriide elltbGIt,
belonoere geodtline idenfen. ;ln-
ter Anberem ldiloert ser Eriil5 oa<
rim ieine @eseanluleen nit Jelomar-
idaa Hooeefp, oeiien 5ooestog lief
fiir5lid sum so. Mole aejdfrt bot.
9ie Griheinung &ooesfp's 10 err
[5ablt Brin5 6obenIobe, botte etluas
Wlimienboftes. Als ser Grirs Ser
oamals aIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bei
Der preuBiid)en @eionbtihoft in @icn
fommanoirt NOR, i'm in 1855 in
8erona lab, ipar Der Moriboa id)on
80 Sabre alt. Sein 9eben mor ae.
nmt gereeelt. Gr itanb Inn fiinf llbr
anf unb idon Inn feds entpfina err
ote a~ojlitantcn sur Grleoigung Der
tagiihen @eih1fte. 9mm beidoftia=
tie er iidl nit ben Nneelegen9eiten ser
grlnee, Die er befebliete, uno idrieb
Die notigen 8orifriften fir Die 5rllb-
pen e~ieenbanoie. gines Morgels
fonoen i'm Die Nojutanten I'M ie1s
llbr nift III ieinem 8abinett. 0os
erregte 8%eiorsnis, er lei franf. 0od)
GROCER mlrbe Die 8%eiorenis, als auh
Der aammerbiener aarl feline @lis.
filnft geben fonnte, no Ser alte Ser
iei. gs muroe iiberaG eeiudt. Matl
fano Die Bforte i'm @arteu offcuL
gine bon 90 ouf Die StraBe uno traf
enolid ben Maridoa auf einem Cd
itein iisenb unb nit einem alten in.
palioen Sereeanten iiber pereongere
3eiten plouoern6.
gr batte tdglif @dite 5n Glide,
5ebn bis 5molf 8erionen. 8or 9ii6c
iinterbielt er ii6 itebenb nit ieoent
@in5eInen. Damn fubrte er Den 8or.
nebmiten gu Gid. Gen 8rin5eu he-
banoelte Der Wori6on bel leinem Be
iilde, 5llmal er elm 6remoer NOR, als
oeu 8%ornebnliten. @dbrenO Der Io-
rel aB er inIner5u, uno Die llnterbal-
tung ginq lebbaft obne 8iidiidt aui
i'm am gan5ell Gid bur6einanoer.
9abei folgte er alien 8eiprdden 5u-
| gleid) uno mari balo bier, balo BORT
cine 8emerfung oo5pii6en mie:
| p0os mor onoers"-s0as non ie9r
fonliid irren ids Ger
bat red]t uip. Gr liebte Die &reli-
| Ben, ober eincn in EreuBen fonnte
| er nidt leioen uno modte ooraus
fem Sebl. Gos NOR @rangel. Die
ier bate einmal 10 geton, ais Of CT
| Der preuBiide &ooesfp iei, uno 9fa-
oesfp fano oo bod einen groBen In
terihieo.
gr aB BON ieoer Speiie 5weimal,
uno es CAB piel Speiien. Am liebItell
| aB err Siroler &nooel. Iber iet1
2eibor8t, Der Or. @ur5ian bette tic
| inn perboten. @Iio nurben oieIe
| 4nooel nur anl 0onnerItag auf Den
| Gid gebraft, oenn am Do1meritng
| oB Or. @ur5ian ME nit. 90 frente
iid Der aIte Serr idon Wontae aui
Den 9onneritag, unb pertilgte bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-05
Silig 81 perfanfcn.

Sin Office-guIt nit &oGoedel.
gtaf)5ufroeen in Ser Office Ser uSreie
GreIIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-05
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