davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

| Junior Vice Chief
VIM. James, Jacksonville, Fla. Com
rade James and his wife are staying in
Washington for a couple of weeks be-
|fore they return to their home in jack
sonville Comrads James has a most
interesting war and civil history. He
served first in the 10th ILL.,, and then re-
enlisted in the Tooth Pa, joining his
regiment at Hilton Head, when Gen.
Hunter began his experiment of organ
izing the young negros gathered there
| in such numbers into regiments, uni
forming, arming and disciplining them
for service in the field. Gen. Hunter
was too early, however, and the Admin
istration felt called upon to disavow
the work at that time. Comrade James.
who was an excellent drillmaster, had
been commissioned in one of the regi-
mentS, and when this was disbanded
Gen. Hunter kept him still employed.
and when the work of organizing the
colored regiments was resumed he be-
came a Captain in the 1st S. c., after
ward the 33d U. s. c. T. He served
with this until the close of the war,
and then, having become attached to
the South, he went into cotton and rice
planting, and 35 years ago his health
compelled him to go to Florida. He
settled in Jacksonville, made success
IN trucking and real estate, and has
lived there ever since. He has been
great power in building up the State.
He was deeply interested in his old
comrades, was one of the earliest men,
bers of the G.. A. r., and has all his life
worked hard and unselfshly to build up
the Order. No man in Florida has done
tv,nnr tn Nf
nifty, Charity and Loyalty burning
brightly than Comrade James. He has
held all the offices in his Department.
and received the deserved honor of
unanimous election to Junior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief by the National En-
campment at Atlantic City. He believes
that the location al st. Cloud is more
favorable to health than farther north,
and will probably spend a large part
of the coming Winter with his COM
rades there.
James II. Beatty. Loudoun Rangers.
Campus, ILL.,, accompanied by Comrades
Briscoe GOodhart, also of the Loudoun
Rangers, and Charles Beatty, of Coles
1st Md. Cav. also of Campus. Ill. They
were in Washington after attending the
Reunion of the Loudoun Rangers, held
at Waterford, Va.
j. ]. Kincig and wife, of Toledo, O..
Comrade kincig was in the 18th q. S.
during the war, and is a member of
Forsythe Post of Toledo. He and his
wife are visiting their daughter at Ia
koma Park.
S. P. Connely, Augusta, Ky. Comrade
Connely served in the 22d Ohio and
then in the 59th Ohio. He is a carpen-
ter by trade, but has been a storekeep-
er in the Revenue Service for many
years.
M. S. Amos. 126th Ohio, Manhattan.
Kan. Comrade Amos has been a news
paper and real estate man, and was an
alternate to the National Encampment.
George F. Jackson, 1st Me- H. A..
Birmingham, Ala. Comrade Jackson is
Past Commander of the Department of
Alabama, G. A. r., and is an enterpris-
ing business man at Birmingham.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
THE NATIONAL ENCANPNEyT
BILL

We have numerous requests for the
publication of the National Encamp-
ment bill in full. We cannot do this
until the incoming q. A r. National
Pension Committee shall, after due con-
sideration, formulate a bill in accord
ance with the action taken at Atlantic
City. 1t will be remembered that the
National Pension Committees report
opposed all pension legislation except
the removal of the limitation on wild
ows who have married since 1890 and
who lived three years with their hus-
bands. This report was rejected by the
National Encampment, and the report
of the Committee on Resolutions adopt-
ed, which favored a rate of SIS a month
to those who had arrived at &c years
of age, $50 month for those at 20.
and s25 month for those at $75.
When the new Pension Committee shall
formulate the bill 1t will probably in
clude the clause with relation to the
widows and probably also extend the
benefits of the higher ratings to the
Mexican war veterans. The exact text
of the bill, however, cannot be given
until the National Pension Committee
meets and carefully frames what it is
considered expedient to ask of Congress.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
RECENT LITERATURE.

MOTHER AND CHILD. By L. NJ Mar
| riott. Published by the Walter
Scott Publishing Company. New
York, N. Y.
This is composed of letters from an
old nurse to a young mother, and en-
bodies great deal of good advice.
MATING. MARRIAGE AND THE
| STATUS OF WOMAN By James
Corin. Published by the Walter
Scott Publishing Company. New
| York, n. Y.
The object of this book is to consider
| the development Of the relations Of
men and women from natural history
or geological standpoint.
IN NATURES TEMPLE. By Joseph
Dickson Carson. Published by
Frank Salinski, Boston, Mass.
This is an interesting collection OF
thoughts by man who really thinks
and who expresses himself well in prose
and poetry. He covers a wide range Of
thinking, and his book is interesting
from beginning to end.
LIFE AND CIVIL WAR SERVICE. By
Edward A. Straub, 7th Pa. Cav.
Published by the author at Shan
non, Ill.
This book contains the personal me-
moirs of Comrade Straub, and begins
with the history of the Straub, Album
and Rynearson families After this
lComrade Straub tells how he enlisted in
the 1th Pa. Cav, and gives vivid and
highly interesting account of the SER
vice of that splendid regiment until the
end of the war His book concludes
with some interesting miscellany as to
men and things after the war.
New Music.
UNFJ!RL OLD GLORY TO THE TOP
MOST BREEZE. Words and mu-
sic by Frank A. Johnson, 2617
Euclid avenue, Spokane, Wash.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Hawkins's ZOuayes.

Editor National Tribune: Please tell
US something about Hawkinss Zouaves,
Col. Jardine commanding-Albe B.
Roriaine, Stamford, Conn.
The original Hawkins's Zouaves were
mustered out May 20, 1863, ar the ex-
piration of its two years of service.
Maj E. Jardine received authority to
reorganize the regiment for three years
service. The men enlisted served in
the New York City riot under Maj.
Jardine, who was wounded, and in con-
sequence unable to effect the reorgan-
ization. The men enlisted were trans
ferred to the 18th n. Y. and the reor-
ganization Observation-Disclosures Ma
tiOnal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
The 111th n v.

Rodney Shurger. Earlville, N. T.,
says that the 111th N. Y. has not been
mentioned in the course OF the Wilder
ness campaign. It belonged to the First
Division, Second Corps, and was very
much in it.
Our correspondent is correct. Tho
111th n. Y. commanded by such gal
liant ColonelS as Clinton d. McDougaIl
and Lewis w. Husk, was one Of the
best fighting regiments in the Army of
the Potomac. During its service 1t lost
eight officers and $50 men killed and
two officers and 65 men died of wounds,
with "a officers and 48s men wounded
This is an astonishing record for any
regrment-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The Agricultural Department has is
tued bulletin as to the utilization of
naturally acid lands in the eastern
United States in the production of the
Llueberry, which thrives i'll sour soil
The commercial cultivation of blueber-
ries rs a market fruit is recommended.
and a higher grade of berries may be
produced than those which are in such
dtmand in the markets.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Ali reports from st. Cloud say that
the town came thru the great storm in
better shape than any other in Florida.
1t was the most unusual storm ever
known in that section, and yet with
in few hours after the rain ceased
one could walk anywhere about the
town dry-shod. This was while some
towns were two feet under water. Very
little damage was done in St Cloud
beyond the blowing down Of some tents
and one chimney.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Disseminated Against.

II. P. Reeves, Perry, Okla, thinks
that the limitation of 80 days discrimi-
nation against men who in 1865 went
out to help whip Lee at Petersburg is
unjust. His three older brothers were
in the war from the start One. in the
Sth N. Y. Cav, was in % fights. and
was wounded at Petersburg. He had to
stay at home until one of his brothers
came back, when he enlisted and STAYED
until the end of the war. He is now
6S years old. disabled for work, with no
means of support. He has been in the
Grand Army since 1865. and was Chap
lain of his Post 20 years. He has a
nephew in the Navy who was an engi-
neer on the Oregon when she made
her famous trip.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Politicians complain that local issues
are the controlling ones in the pres
ent campaign to absolute forgetfulness
of National questions. This is due to
the cowardice of the political leaders in
not bringing to the fore live National
questions. The Republican Party has
fought and won when it had at it's head
men of sufficient brains and courage to
develop real National issues upon which
the people could line up.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

four-day test was recently made
b. retailers as to the difference of cost
in delivering goods by automobile and
bv wagon and horses. The first day the
automobile covered GA miles TO 2SS
by the horse; the second day 76.1 to
35.5; the third day 1853 to 31.2, and the
fourth day 80 miles TO 35.s miles by
the horse. The cost per mile for the
automobile was something less than
oIe-half that for the horse
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The veterans have no warmer and
more effective friend than Senator
Dick He has cordially supported every
pension measure presented used all his
influence TO get it passed. and has been
especially successful in getting private
pension bills passed. Where ordinarily
a Senator is not allowed more Il an FIVE
special pension bills in one session, Sen
atOr Dick secured during the last ses-
sion the passage of the extraordinary
number of 55.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

A scientist has employed his time to
good purpose in discovering why a
cat always falls on its feet. He made
a cardboard cat, which he dropped
from various nights and found that the
tail acted as what Mr.. Wellman calls
an equilibrator and steered the thing
so that the feet were always the first
to touch the earth.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
THE GEITYsBURG TABLETS.

Col joint p. Nicholson desires to
state. thru The National Tribune that
communications regarding errors in or
the omission of names upon the bronze
tablets upon the Pennsylvania Memo
rial at Gettysburg must be addressed to
Gen. Henry S. Huidekoper, Chairman
of the Gettysburg Memorial Commits
sion, Box 533, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Postmaster-G Hitchcock pro-
poses to wipe out the postal deficit by
abolishing the frank. He thinks then
he will be able to give the people one
cent postage on letters. Maybe this
is as delusive as was the railroad story
that if free passes were abolished they
could reduce fares, instead of which
they Immediately raised them.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The ancient and once lucrative pro-
fession Of train robbing seems to have
fallen upon evil times out in Colo
rado recently the wOuld-be train rob-
bcrs were loaded down, all SO gay and
fierce, with revoNers and other terror
fzing weapons, but the whole thing was
knocked out by SO humble an instru-
ment as a stone flung with unerring
aim by the engineer of the train, which
knocked the leader dead. This will also
knock out a whole library of gaudy-
covered ronlances which have thrilled
ihe youths of the land.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Quebec is asserted to be moro thoroly
Roman Catholic than even ireland,
which has long had the pre-eminence
of having the best and most faithful
sons and daughters of the Church.
Every French-Canadian is devoted
adherent of the Church, and the eccIe-
siasticaI authorities take every precau-
ton that he shall remain so. The edi-
torials in all the great newspapers are
revised and rewritten by somone on
the staff of the Bishop, and book-seIl-
ers are prevented from selling anything
which is under the ban of the author
tiles. They will not even tolerate French
priests and religious publications from
France, because these are imbued with
the spirit of liberalism that they con-
slider dangerous. The plays brought
from France are strictly censored and
the managers of the theaters find it to
their interest to keep off the boards
even the most popular plays unless
they receive the sanction of the Bish-
op. Montreal is now called the Rome
of the New World.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Crushed as she Is by an enormous
sebt. Japan is yet going to spend $40
a0p. 900 in enlarging her navy. Japan
is trying hard TO play the role of a
great nation on less resources than
those of half a dozen OF our Counties
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The Forestry Bureau estimates the
loss by forest fires in the West during
the month of August at $4,000, 600.
The Bureau thinks this is good argu-
ment with which TO appeal to Congress
for more money for forest protection.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The main trouble with DIR. Crippen
vas that he could not produce or To-
rate his wife, altho he insisted that
she was still alive. This should be a
warning to husbands to keep better
watch on their spouses.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Either the New York Republicans
have a substantial basis for their
Frightening hopes or they are putting
up a mighty good bluff. It looks at
this moment as if the Democrats were
losing ground with an unacceptable
candidate and bad record behind
them
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

II is likely that England will inter
vene and keep Portugal on pretty
even keel. Portugal has always been
considered a dependency of England
and controlled by her. From the earli-
est times the British have fought Portu-
gals battles and exercised more or less
pf a protectorate over her.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The cities on either side of St Cloud
have made most astonishing percent
sges of increases. Jacksonville has
grown 102 per cent and Tampa 143
per cent. st. Cloud should show a
larger ratio of increase than either of
them, as 13 months ago the only in
habitants were the surveyor and his as
Si,tants.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
bftice give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
Sure TO give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Florida vegetables have already be-
gun to come into the Northern market,
the first to arrive being eggplant. This
shipment, however. was not profitable.
as there is still a great deal of New
Jersey eggplant on the market.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

All New York veterans who were i'm
srsoned at Andersonville are request
81 to send their names and addresses
a. once to Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, %
Fifth avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

English justice is swifter than in this
,ountry, tho it may not be so sure.
No time was lost in convicting DR.. Grip
pen of murder. and his execution was
let at an early day.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Poor Richard says: Pride costs US
more than hunger or cold This ap-
plies to the man who mortgages his
nome to buy an automobile.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Letters from ST. Cloud say that peo-
pl- are coming in from all parts of the
country in a steadily increasing stream.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Gress the legislation which will be OF
so much benefft to veterans and their
widows ev .rywhsre.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

II man wants the best of neigh
sors. let him go to St Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

To bring up your children in the best
surroundings, take them TO St. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
TILE PASSING OF sECT1oNALIsM."
Under this head the Georgetown
(Tsx.) Sun says editorially:

(Tsx.) Sun says editorislly:
| In defeating for Commsnder-in-
Chief John McElroy, editor OF The Ma
tional Tribune, the G.. A R. performed
a great public service, for he is the
embodiment of all that is malignant
and unpatriotic in that organizatio
His paper is doing more to keep alive
sectional animosities growing out of the
civil war than all other agencies COM
bined, and if the South were to judge
the North by the articles appearing
therein, both editorial and contributed,
this people, like Hamilcar of Old would
take and keep an oath of undying en-
nifty to that people. But happily Meth .
er McElroy nor the coffee coolers who
write letters for his paper truly repre-
| sent the Northern people. nor even the
! G.. A. R., for that great organization
| last week not only killed his aspirations
to be its head. but it also went on rec
| ord as opposed to the revival of sec
tional passions by declining to take ac-
ton on the agitation for the removal
of Gen. r. e. Lees statue from Memo
rial Hall in the Federal Capitol. For
| thus doing it deserves the thanks of
the people of all sections, and redeems
| itself for the blot east upon its escutch-
con by McElrOy and his compeers in
hate.
THE Confederates of the South will
meet the Union soldiers of the North
more than half way when they mani
fest such spirit, and will take them by
the hand as friends and cOmpatriOts.
But for McElroy and his ilk the back
Of our hand is towards them forever
The new nationalism' inaugurated at
Atlantic City last week by the G. A. R.
has come to stay, and Gen Grants
prayer Tor peace is at last granted"
1t is this sort of stuff that makes
sectinnalsm. The National Tribune
and John McElroy have done more
real, practical work to obliterate sec
tionalism and build up the South than
any number of men and agencies that
can be mentioned The National Trib-
une has always been for complete
union of the sections and for the up
building of the South. No paper in
the country has worked harder to de-
veloD the rich resources of that region
and attract skill and capital. It has
found its main difficulty in such sense
less creatures as the Sun, who frighten
away Northern men and Northern cap
ital and keep the wounds open by their
Incorporate utterancos 1t is profess
sional rebels in the South like the
Georgetown Sun who are necessarily
blowing up the dying embers of sec
tional strife, and doing the utmost hurt
to that section by preventing its going
forward and taking its place in the
front rank of this great and progressive
Nation. Probably the one act Of The
National Tribune In locating the colony
at st. Cloud has done moro for the ad-
vertisement of the South's resources and
the attraction thither Of the highest
class of immigrants than all that the
Sun will OF could do in a century.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Entered at Washington, D. c, Post Office
= s-cond-clas matter.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
WASHINGTON. D. c, OCT -, 1910.

onre: 18th and Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

JOHN McELROY. Editor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-20
amdl elm sroit.

SIT es iett aud fdJanblidb Deif,
9tmn, es laRt iidJ md ertrasen,
gramd)t man bpf ntd)t mad bem IreiS
Bon bet Jeuernns frasen.
Sir6 nns in her Hplitif
Wtanfnal aud bic glmsiid5t triiher,
nnh man friest bic Sad]e bid -
Spd), gDttlpb, 's gebt balb npriiber.
SdJmabt eim ettler, hummer 8idDt
flnier Sim mnh infer Streben,
yfiim, 10 1rgert mns bas nitbt,
e mtmf aud ipldJe Samse geben.
Sber mill ein Mnb'rer gar
Wsad)en nns bas 2ebem iauer,
Sr1ftet mns Der Sprmd] fiirpabr:
Gs lit ntd1ts BON etp'ger Sauer.
Gle er es mod gebaf)t
SGllt elm fpld)er b1ier 8nbe,
Der ptel Merger nns gemadJt
Su bic ielbitsegrab'ne 0rmbe.
Ales mas nms ipiberfabrt
gbies, bat su nnierm Srpmmen
nns ben tueiIen Sprtd) gelebrt:
Satt' md f5nnen idJlimnter fDntutCl...
Mdnhen, iuirb nun bieies stuar
slls ein idbledter grDit erideinen;
SpdJ ber alte Sprmd) bleibt tuabr:
gefier idbledbten Srpit iuie feinsu.
Spd sebt alles Dir peraner,
Will Dir gar nidts redlt geliusen,
8ringe Define sprgen her,
g4p bic bellen 8eder fliusen.
alamp 8ier ebler Grant,
Sn biit unfer SprsenbredJer,
Sebes &iimmernib periant
Sn benz Greis ber frpben SedJcr.
shreit auf) sleit] Der Dlnfer 0rpi:
SIR ipllt nnr in @afier prafien!
9euf' idl bod BET mir, er ioa
TINS baS u am o Sier laiiem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-20
Sun AntOaiD, MihDDG ben 20. Snli 1910.

NIB entipre6enoen @erfebrsn10glid.
feiten. Die @eiammtfoiten lino alll
100000 Marf Deranl6lagt, popou
Ser Sisfus 100000 Mearf liber.
ninlrnt, tpdbrenb Der &eit bonn aon-
munalperbono ser Staot 8iesba6e,1
oufgebrodt miro. Die ieet abgeltedte
Srace beftebt in elmer ca. 20 &ilome=
ter lanaelL fait .ldnurgeroben Strede
obne ieoes @if1oernib. Die alte
|Gbauiee Syranffuft 8iesbaben miro
babel 5um groBten Sell nlitbenust,
10 oaB Serrainanfaufe iid foIt eriif=
rigen. Ser @agenperfebr miro olli
oie rei6lid porbanoenen 8ioinaImege
abgeleitet, 10 oaB oie na6 alien @r1
fabrungen Der geeu5eit eusgebaute
uno getbeerte Strede Dem gemnltisen
@utoperfebr iiberiaiien bleibt, Ser
BON Siiooeutidlono iiber 5ranfflrrt
a. sc. ii6 nod Dem &betn fin ablpif=
felt
~ Sn Der 9eGbe zines fiinltli6 an
gelegten Stoutei6es ipurbe piele
Sabre na6ber elm Sanatorilnn fir
@rbolllngsbeoiirftiee erri1tet. S5tl
Dem Sei6e leben Sr0ide, sic nit ib=
rem Guafel1 in Sen Wonaten Weui
umo Suni Die @Glte lmo ou6 bie-bau=
ernoen genobner oes Sanotoriunls
in Ser gea6trube itorten. Die @ai1e
floben Dor Ser Sr0i6e lieblibern @e=
iane ooer benubten i'm ols Mittel,
Inn oell Greis Der 3immer su britt
fen. Ser Snbaber oes Sonatoriunls
madte Ben 8eiiter oes Sei6es fir
Storung oarum geldItieung llno
S6aoen pernntlportlih. 9urh ge=
borige Sei6pflege uflo geieitielne
bes S6lamntes uno S6ilfes pare
ous lteberbanone6men Ser sSroi6e
perbinoert norben. Ser Sei1beIiser
oogegen erfl0rte, er batte oas aues
getan allein Die 6rol6e fdnen bes
gtabts, obne tim oarltm 81 frage,L
aus Sen geabbar-Seiden uno gsdl-
oern irnn1er lpieber in ieinen Seih
Ser ibnen belonbers bebage. 9os
Sberlanoesgeri6t el1ti6ieo, ser syro=
Ide @equaf lei cine refine Raturbege=
benbeit, bierfiir fonne geienlonb per-
antiportlid een1a6t meroen. 9ns
&eidsgeri6t mar, ipie mir elmer in
ser 0funbihau fiir ben 9eutihen
Suriltenltaro, 9as Heht" n1itgeteil-
ten gntibeioung elltnebmen, anoarer
slnii6t. @s lieB 5lpar BEN sSroiben
in natiirli1ei1 Sei6en ibr Ment aIf
nadtli6e @eiangsiibunaen, oagegen
erfannte es ein iol6es Ge6t niht fir
Die Sroide an, Die ii6 unporli6tiser=
meiie fiinitlide Sei6e als 4itfent-
boltsort getpablt baben. aeit Dem
@alten BON Eei6en lit Die 9(nlieblllng
BON Sroihen nnb Der bon bieien aus
gebenoe @eiong als poruusiebbore
Solee berbunoen. gSiro bierbl,r6
Ser gieentiiner bes Na6bargruno-
Itiides in elmer oas MaB bes @emein-
gepobnli6en uno grtrdglihen iii; IL
ihreitenoen @eiie belaitigt, 10 fonn
er Die 9eieitigung Der 5torung ie-
oenfaas Damn perlangen, iuenn Der
Eeid als cine fiinitli6e, BON Men=
ibenbano geidaffene 4nlage lilb oar-
itellt. 9as lit inn porliegenbcll Safe
unltreitia Der Saa, Die 9lnlaae form
altd obne eroBe Sdmierisfeit ourd
9l6laiien Deg @aliers ieoeraeit beiei-
tigt ooer auBer Satigfeit gciest ncr-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-20
9sapoleums @iQensfraft

NOR nlbeiiegbor, 10 ipie sic iie ba-
ben miiiien, menn cine i6lperc gr-
faltung o6er ein 2ungenleiOen Sie
6eorobt. 8enn olle Mittel fcbll6lu-
gen, per5meifelt ni6t. Gebmt Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, es bot tou-
ienbe bon boffnungslos 2eiceft6en ee-
beilt. SOC lrno $t.00. Gcri,l6sfla-
ibe frei bei allen 9rnggiftsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-20
ssalidle Saare.

0ie Mtutter falnint Dem flelaen
Sris oos &aar. Ser &leine idreit
uno itel1t ii6 re6t ungeouloig. rMher
Srib6en, ipridt Die Mutter,
"idreie bo6 niht 10, ou mirii mid
oo6 aud nidt idreien borelt ipenn
i6 mein Saar fanlmel" rSa,
beriette Srie6en, uoos lit ettpas an-
oeres, elm Saar lit aud iti6t auf
oeinem 4opfe feItgenahlen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-20
0as Seras WnnSer

beiIt aue ysteren 8laTen unh rDeu-
matiide 2eioen; BEL alien Gruegilien
ooer 2 nonatlide 8ebanblung per
9olt fir 81. Or. 6. @. Saa. 1920
OIipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, @eo S9reibt
fir 3eugnilie.