davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
ltlary. and for a term Of not less than

tiary. and for term Of not less thar
six months.
One would think that. II anythinl
could deter homicide, II would be
statute such as this. Yet what Is tn
resulty The West Vlrginians are be
ing killed on like flies IN dinint
room. They are shot. bit ON the head
FLASHED, choked, mangied, and man
handled to their doom. EyerY con
cciyable weapon from shotgun to q
shooting stick figures In the carnage
u was only the other day that IN o
four line dispatch from Blueheld, Civ
ng the bare fact of another man with
his juggler looking like the space be-
tween the links on chain OF Frank
frrters, |; was stated that this makes
the fifteenth murder in the state with
In ten days"
The Virgin an explains that the
West Virginia situation Is cited not
for the purpose OF criticising the law,
but in order to show how badly such
a law Is needed in West Virgin a.
Whatever may have been the inten-
ton OF The Virglnian, the West vir-
ginia case speaks for itself and IS
about as strong an argument against
OVERRIDING the anti-pistol movement as
can be found. Mcny laws are never
enforced becaase they are too str n
gent, end West Virginia evidently has
at Ieart one such law. When the leg
lslature said by statute that every
man convicted Of owning or carrying
~ pistol should be sent 10 the peni-
tentIary for not less than six months,
II thereby gave notice that the law
wcs to be enforced only in the cases
of poor unfcrturates without influence
or stand ng in their comm lnitie:.
Every member of the assembly knew
that a Jury would not send q decent
negro. much less a white man, to the
penitspti3ry for owning or carrying a
pistol.
This paper believes in having and
enforcing a law against carrying con-
cealed weapons. Virginia has such a
law and II Is enforced about as well
as Il can or will be. Crazy fegisia-
ton Is unnecessary and does more
harm than good. The West Virginia
law. we believe, wiz be declared I'M
constitutional, If anybody who is able
to foot the bill ever has OCCASION to
test 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
John pslzeIl. standpatter.

Representative John Dalzelll, OF
Pennhylyania, protectionist, stand pat
Ter and one OF the stalwarts among
the Republican regulars in the house,
has been renominat-d for congress by
a majority OF less than 400 ous OF I'll
900 votes cast.
Il was most significant result. The
lesson Is as manifest as though Mr..
Dalzell had benn deleated. The coun-
try is planning revolt against the
long-contlnued domination OF men Ike
Payne, Dalzeh and cannon.
The rumblings of the approaching
storm are already heard, and the
wisest are digg ng cyclone cellars.
kven protectIoniJt are asking them
selves where is the end.
No better evidence of this Is afford
ed than the election in Mr.. Dalzells
district. The 4 hirtieth Pennsylvania,
which Mr.. Dalzell has represented for
twenty-five years, includes part of the
city OF Pittsburg. The city is for pro-
tecticn-there is no doubt about that
and so is the State OF Pennsylvania.
But here in the last stronghold OF
the high protective tariff principle, the
voters are turn ng against the man
largely responsible for the high tarifI
iniquity most recently enacted, by
Republican congress.
II simply means that the thing has
been overdone; the Republicans have
oyerreached themselves in their de-
sire to foster giant industries at the
cost OF the consumers of the coun-
try.
The predicament of Mr.. Dalzell will
not bring peace and sweet dreams to
other Republican representatives who
ere yet to go through the fire. He
has not yet reached the safety zone.
An election contest is promised by
Robert J. Black, the opponent OF Dial
zell, who claims the 400 majority be-
longs in the other column.
Even Pennsylvania apparently does
not subscribe to the Winono erigram
"The Payne tariff bill Is the best ever
adopted. Atlanta Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Boston Clock Saved.

AS result OF communications
with President Taft, Herbert c. Davis,
whose father was head fthe clock
factory in this country, has received
thee assurance of the collector of the
United States customs scrvics that
the old 4-dial clock, constructed by his
father and adjoining the custom house
for the last sixty-three years would
not be destroyed in the process Of
rencvating the building, but would be
jlaced in position in the postoffce
pending alterations of the old custom
house.
Thee colck in the custom house is
in the form OF globe. measuring
tire feet in diameter, with four dials,
each twenty-six inches in diameter.
The globe rests upon fiuted column
seven feet long. which in turn is sup
ported by an octagon base of cast iron
We feet high. At the time. of it's con-
struction tidal clocks were a decided
curiosity.-Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Redskin Journalism.

The pioneer journalism or 9rkansas
has been outdistanced by the weekly
newspaper of the India. The Quileute
Chieftain. published farthest West of
any newspaper in the Union. is edited,
printed. and circulated entirely by
Indians. AS the editor says. 1t is a
genuine American paper" The leth-
argic Indian is the last to be denomi-
rated a live booster. The Chietain.
however, has a maximum degree of
this spirit; for example, the article
on the Future of La Push fairly
bristles with this worthy quality. La
Push, situated in a good numbering re-
gion, Is an Indian reservation, in the
main governed by the redskin inhabi-
tants. A hotel, stores, courts, and po-
ice system are handled by the edit
Gated Indian. A feature of interest
in the paper is the odd mixture of
names, such as Peterson, Koowoosh,
Jay Howeattle, California Hobucket,
Toby Saux and Willie Wilasa. which
We might say represent semi-civil.
lied tcngue.-Fron the Bookkeeper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Where Smuggling is Regarded as an
Honorable and Legitimate
Profession.
Profession

SAINT Julit le Lorit, the rival of An
dorra-ls-yilla, Is the great trade and
smuggling center. II has about six
hundred Inhabitants only, but can
Toast several large shops and ware
houses fall of contrabanr commodi
ties, openly displayed. AS a matter
of fact. the whole nation are more
or less smugglers-on principle. They
have neither import ror export duties
themselves, and they are fully per
suaded of the benefits of Free Trade
for everyday. France makes com
modities wanted in Spain; Spain
grows article required in France
and Andorra lies between these two
nations. what more natural, there
fore, than that she should gize aid
20 both her neighbors--for a consid-
Grafton, of course? But smuggling in
Andorra is not looked upon as frau.
dulent business. On the contrary, /.
Is considered an honorable and legiti-
mate rofession-almost an art-and
enc that, in its higher branches, re-
CURES many ptitudes-business ca
pacity, astuteness diplomacy. thor
ough knowledge of the ar; OF bribery,
and military method for directing
ones ones forces and commanding
ones subordinate. For instance, a
wealthy Ondrodan owed the border I'm
TO Spain and buys up cheaply thous-
ands of sheep. which he pays for in
Spanish money; they are driven home
TO his mountain pastures, where they
are marked with his cipher. Then, in
company with his head man, he strolls
casually across to tn eFrench frontier
every inch of which he and his I'M
behring's know by heart and droys
into the hut of the commandment of
The douanires for chat. Befire leav
ing on the commandment naturally
Oilers him petit verre"-and bank.
notes of greater or less value are
left lying on the table. Nothing def
mite Is said; nobody's conscience or
dignity is compromised. A few days
later thousands of Andorran sheep are
sold in the markets of France and
paid for In French money. How did
they get across the frontier? All,
that's just the point The mere fact
OF buying French means from 20 to 80
per cent prof. without counting the
difference in the phice of the animals.
in addition to sheep. hides, tobacco,
matches, olive-oil, superior qualities
of wines, salt, sugar and ultramarine
are the principal commodities snug
gled into France. The articles that
so to Spain are mostly glass and china
! fancy articles, hric-a-brac, paper and
cutlery; also large lumber of mules
L.
: state Tor almost a sons in France.
| turned out TO grass on the splendid
, Andorran pastures for a few months,
and old In Spain at the end OF the
season for ign iigure.-F'rom "A
Remarkable Republic in the July
Wide World Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
An Art Commission.

The bill creating a national com
mission OF fine arts has finally passed
both houses OF congress. II is to cen
sis, OF seven well qualified Judges
TO be appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate. Considering
the dubious confidence with which art
critics and authorities are regarded at
this tine, this amenability of con-
gress 10 expert supervision OF the
governments AIT and architecture
must be matter for congraiu.ation.
IL Is true that the commission will
act merely in an advisory capacity.
ana that congress can take or leave
It's recommendations as IL sees Mt
q limitation which 10 some will sug-
gest endless possibilities for delay and
defeat This. however. Is looking at
the dark side OF the prospect. Vt
would be strange. indeed. IL BODY
OF recognized authorities could not
make sufficient impression upon c7a-
gress. which sssuredly Is not excIu-
sively made up OF -'tarbarians.- 10
elevate the standard OF the govern
ment's operations In the field OF art
Milwaukee Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
The educational Trust.

We note that Brown University has
decided to put itself in q position to
be a beneficiary under the liberal
grants OF Mt. Carnegie. Thus the Car
negotiation of cur educational insti-
iutions goes merrily on and 1t may be
that in good time the Pittsburger viii
nave every teaching place In the ma
ton under his domination, or under
the domination OF those pleasing to
him. which is much The same thing
We hear a great deal these DAYS
about this and that college now being
brought up to the Carnegie standard.
q fthis or that secondary school hav-
ing at last raised its standard 10 such
q point that its students can enter
l. Carnegie unit college. and. as q mat
ter OF fact. 1t Is impossible to be
among college men more than ten
minutes without having Mr.. Carnegie
rame mentioned a score or more
times. That II all right. We have no
objection to Mr.. Carnegie and none
10 his money. but we do object mos.
earthly to the rape o: our entire cdu
cationai system by one man, and he
|ene withons any practical experience
whatever in educational affairs. save
what ne has acquired since he pro
mulgstcd and put into effect bis
scheme for forcing all educational In
situations 70 conform. 10 his IDEAS and
those Of his sppofntees.
The Carnegie system OF units nav
be a good thing. There are many
who arc convinced thai I; l. not. Z:
makes for extensive instead intensive
education. q thing greatly dcpiored By
many OF our oldest and best teach.
crs. and In other WAYS q forces neg
lcct OF certain essential mental dlsci
pine. However. granting that the sys
EN- Is a good one ard hat u II dcinz
mach FOR education In general u
America. We stu insist that I Is
dangerous In practice and = principle
vicious IN its effects. and demcraiiz
ing - our whole policy Of education
The PEOPLE of tbs country IN ans
one year pay for their school mani
tines n much ss the total Carncgf<
Endowment. yet this endowment dom
mates our entire system. Charlesfor
has just lost IN approved educator
u n true lat the work he n 70 4,
isnd not he selery attracted him. bal
in was h~Ic ors-- 9e are tn'1. that n
his new position he rorif &c cftrfbi.
fer q Carnegie p~ns.or. -his PEI
ticu'sr srrsn~r; dtd not determine NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
kiss Not pIecce.

MOTTO Kiss Not"
Pledge: In order 70 encourage
good health ana lessen the spread Of
Consumption. I desire to Join the
Worlds Health Organization. and
hereby pledge myself 10 discourage
the custom Of kissing on the lips
whenever a Is in my power
Attempts are being mace TO have
this motto and blank forms contain
sng the pledge circulated IN the pub
lie schools IN oder that the children
nay have 81 opportunity 10 ADOPT the
enc and Ska the other. A circular
giving info<matio concerning the o.
raa;zation was received IN the board
81 education roors rcceafly. The send
81 csiuE Mrs. Rcchiin. president. 1713
East McElilan street. Cincinnati No
disposition 81 the matter has yet bccn
made.
Why not stop Kissing IL a cues
ton contained IN he Circular. y,
~ time hcnorcd custom and one
.rrson crnnot slop g. II = cuiy IN
entity thar sufficient swcn<ih can b.
Obtained 70 convlncr ne ,cirihzrd
Esrid Lhss kieslnx h prrnirscur and
snhcslthfal. "-rn.c,go Examiner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
THE 4,NvEsT,eATIoN.r

As everybody expected, the con-
OCCASIONAL Investigation into the cost
of living problem was farce. When
the investigating committee was
named. with Senator Lodge as It's
chairman, II was obvious that the
only object OF the Investigation
would be to frame up report TO
be-fuddle the punle mind In an effort
to shield the iniquities OF the tariir
system. The committee produced just
the kind OF report 1t was appointed to
make. and the investigation is over,
The public knows Just what it did be-
fore; no more and no less.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
at the Newport News. w
be "a Second-Class Matter.
IUNDAY, JUNE 90. 1910.
rE TRADING in THE CITY
COUNCIL.

here seems to be every reason
believing that he reports to the
kct that some of the members OF the
nncil have been trading votes in
nnectiOn with the approaching eIec-
lon of city officers are well founded.
Of course the members who have
|been trading" cannot be named IN
print; r they could be named. mr..
rests would be made and Justice
Brown WOULD have another posecu-
ficn undefsthe common law to deal
with in the police court. But It Is
only too true that all kinds of things
go on that cannot be proven In court.
The Daily Press hes no idea that
any one Of the three candidates cor
the position Of health officer has been
responsible for this alleged vote
swap'ng" All three Of the candidates
sre reputable physicians and it Is not
to be supposed that they worid coun-
tensnce questionable transactions on
the part Of. their supporters. All OF
them knew that the trading of votes
by coupciimen was Improper. even II
they had never heard that such con-
duct was miscemeanor, punishable
by fine and Imprisonment.
No doubs the ccupcilmen themselves
who engaged in this practice did not
fully realize whct they were dong,
II is 20 be hoped they did not at
least. II Is better to have few
cornc lmen-and we are glad to say
that only few were involved in this
affair. according to reports-who ere
ignorant Of the properieties and law
and are wthout proper conception
OF their duty, than to have the same
number Of members who would be
guilty Of deliberate wrong-doing.
NOW mat the matter hiss been given
Publicity. and everybody knows tina;
the Supreme Court of virginia has
held the trading Of votes by public Of.
hcers TO be a misdemeanor. we trust
there VIII be no more OF this business
in the local council II those who
planned to trade" were ignorant
onls. they have been Informed. II
there Is member OF che council -no
would wi'fui:y commit an improper
and unlawful act, he knows that ne
win be watched and that any other
member he approaches With a trad
ing proposition may have him taken
70 the police court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
cnAzv ANrleIsrol LEGISLATION

War is being vsged against pistol
tctiDS IN nearly every state q the
tnioa. and In some Of the states the
zsalouz Efforts Of the dissrmers have
resulted IN lie passage OF extrsordinz=-
ny stringent statutes IN lengthy dis
c,sssics Of tails subject, the Richmond
v.rkinisn says:
Take. for example, the case OF West
Virginia In order 10 possess q pistol
LEGALLY n that state Il = necessary
fsa< 4 man FIRST advertise publicly his
desire - DC 50 Coz ten days. he must
thea make formal application 10 the
court. bringing forward witnesses tr
Ms character. habits and trustworthi
p<s< n the corrr xrsrts bis sppli-
czf.or. &c must -, ten dollars a. q
license te<. and give the state a bond
IN the sem q <3.oeo conditioned uron
ti< careful mznipoiafion of MS ere
ANS H. after 81 these requirements
o. cher I'M haste o. disregard of the
~ dec< <lI> 4 te<oi into bis hip
co1<<f. - 1cccz>r< thereby q TETON
<1o1r -cc+enc< oCcr convfosion nus
- - <npr>~oau<at IN he 9>nife1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

The ection Of the Central Labor
IN Oh in deciding to hold its annual
Isbcr Day celebration at home again
this year should receive the approval
of the public. There Is no better
place in Tidewatcr than the Casino
grounds to spend pleasant after.
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Stayinq on the Job.

On the other hand, freedom from
royal honors and attentions will give
William Jennings Bryan all the more
time to attend to his duties as his own
press agent on his European tour
Springfield Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

Fast steamer fUKONOKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday 7.f5 n n. fcr PescFsburE e1f
James River 1sndiprs Every Tues
dsv. Thurrd1y and SATURDAY for NJ
fosk a. $50 .. m Frc9<ht and pas
searsr soli-ise6- \. CffHST;kH.
krsol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
CLYDE LINE
PHILADEL

Steamers leave Mondays o. n
Thursdays and Saturday,
Leave l,nusaeiphjs Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Frcsghf received and delivered daily
81 c. & o. Pier G. Ofice, River
Rad.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James ". McCsryick,
General Southern Ar3st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
sCRIPTIoNs.
lably In adyance.l

bye OF The Daily Press
authorized 70 coptrac'
ItioE II the zane Of the
or 10 make purchases In
bed BY the PUBLISHER or
lily PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

ellvered by car
city limits fol
bay Irregularities
3 Of publication.
and prompt al
delivery of the
Their residence OF
may be made b,
bhcnc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue OF the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t cIrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very 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 reading pc
ulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
Mn Das &nblifnn1

Die .Sreie 9reiie fir seras" miro
an iiber $50 8oitofficen nerianot,
un6 bat cine groBe 8erbreihing tn
Der Nabbar- fepublif Merifo, I'M ST.
0taner Eerritorilm uno Sflaboma.
SIR girfuIations- @ebiet in Seras
eritredt fih bon Galbeiton Biz binal1f
nah Deniion, bonn duBeriten Often
BITS nab ST Baio I'M fernften @eiten;
e. idIieBt Extraordinarily nit be.
ienoers aabIreihen 2eier11 Dos oidt-
beiieoeIte MitteI- Eegas uno Den @iio-
peiten Elm. Mud in Merifo Bat fie
cine groBe @erbreitung.
3uei 2eiienbe fino beitdnoie,
iabrein, iabrat1s int Sntereiie oes
6Iattes ~untertpegs uno fiibren bent.
feIben i'm @erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-Ggenten fo~rtmdbreno ne,te
Geier au.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Satia9en lit
bic nGreie 9reffe fir Seras", mo es
fi6 oarum ban6eIt, Die Deutfbe Be-
D0Iferrng gu errefher. bas bette Ma.
jeige.I ebinm int staats Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
N6tnna.

Ndtmng.
Webr 0effraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
uno beiieres @usieben ipie irgenb Elm
anoeres Sabrifat, baben befanntlid
Die Sar6en
Die BON s. s. MueGer bier tn San
antonio fabriaiert tperoen. Selbige
weroen i'm eroBen tpie inn fIeiren gu
ben binieiten 8reiien berfauft.
s. s. Wueaer's Sarben-Jabrif,
905-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
Gieb.Warft.

Sun Mntonio, 5. SUM. = 1916,
S6fen, $500 biz $500 per 100 NfS.
&iibe $500 Biz $3.50.
8unen $3.50 Big $3.50.
.Staes" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sd6rIiree $500 Bis $3.50.
@dIber $3.50 biz $500.
61afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen $3.50 Biz $500.
69fpeine $500 Big 5000.
ct. 2ouis, 8. Sum-. 1910.-- Stub
bieb, Segoss@ieh $500 biz $7.35.
G6fpeine 5000 Bis $9.40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
2slrcr @eimd.

Sir Die 8allep 9huIe in @uana-
Ioupe County miro Elm 2ebrer 3eiudt,
Delder 9emtid uno gngliiG utter
ridten fam; elm berbeirateter miro
b~orge5ogen. @lites @obnboils ulto
fleiner @arteu beim SduIbaaie,
S6ultermin 10 @onate unb qules
@ebalt. Naberes Bel ben Sruitees
G6narb Stplte,
Gns. S. 8feil.
g.. st.. $50. 2, gibolo, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
arft,8erisbt.
Gaummple.
so, s(utnu;n Cor 8 Sam;

sam a%ntpniu, Sey, s. SUM-. : Grs
binarD 9 1916 Cts, @oob Miob[tug
11% Cts; Qop @iboling 10 1f16
Cts; Wioblin9 IA 1/16 Cts; @oob
@ibbling "A 3I16 Gents.
@alpeituu, Ser., s. SUM. = Orbit
narD 11$ gts.; 2ptp Wibbliug 14h
@ts.; @ibbling 14& Cts; @ppb
@iooling Is @tc.; @ibblin9 Sa.r 1875
gents.
Grandchildren nnS bei1en grsbufts
Prirna BaumtponiameneUaeb ger 3ous
ne $27.00.
gaumipoGiamens0e Del rob, Sill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
0entaie.

VSNtuAC.
&artoffeln, Sbobo, $40 Ii. $3.50,
Colorado, $3.50; Segas, nene @rrte,
1925 uno $1.35.
3piebeln grpital @ar, $2.35 per
100 8fb; Segas, 8ernubas, $500 uno
1926 per 100 8funb.
Somaten, Segas, 4 8asfets, 75c u,lo
$500.
aobI, $500 uno $3.50.
gurfen, Segas, 30c fin Elm tI3
8u1beI.
@obnen, Sesos, r1rbe CRIME, Is Ste !;
9ampers 80 uno 6oc; 8a9s, Csc fer
&ifte.
@riiner @feffer, $500 per 4 aorbz
Crate.
erbien, geras, Crime, 4oe per SEED.
&noblnu9, 8 .unb &c per Pfu,lb.
gfiiben, Csc per 9ubenb DunoeG.
8eeten, 25c Biz 30c per 9nsenb.
SIbtartoffeln 8bite Cams $1.75;
OeIotp Onms, $500.
Squaib, 65 unb 75c per 2/3 gulbel.
Seras, Sfra, 75e per 1/3 3uf6el.
gantalpupes $3.50 per 8uieGl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
MISUNDERSTANDING

@rasma56inen eefhdrft unb repa.
riert, @as5fen reporiert. Sdloiicr. Neue
uno aIte @rdsmafhinen ur16 Gns5fen
berfnaft unb iin1getnui6t. Seht bie
GdIGnhe uno @prinfIer. S~elepboniert
sapIins, Neues Eelepbon 901.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
MmamA!

Sd erlaube mir meirien .gei1as-
ten 4linoen mit5uteilen, baB I'd meir
@efhaft nod 1913 Sit.Soufton Stra.
BE berlegt babe. @htuagsbon
u. TritiH, sdnbmader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
@erlamat

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
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