davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SUNDAY At
AVENUE CHURCH
Charles Butler, Musician and
Pulpit Orator, to be Speaker
in Pastors Absence

Charles Butler, Of the Naval y. VI.
c. A. of Philadelphia. will occupy the
pulpit of Delaware Avenue BAPTIST
Church tomorrow. Nr. Butler is not
only an accomplished speaker and
singer, but is a composer of music
and a writer of hymns. He will play
on the harp and sing at both morning
and evening services. The choir viii
render special music
Under the leadership Of Miss Sophia
c. Preston. the choir has been giving
excellent service. The Bible school
will close during the month Of August.
The Superintendent. Harry p. Link
and his corp of officers and teachers
are planning for the most successful
fall and winter campaign the school
has yet had During the school year
just closing the enrolment shows a
steady and healthy increase. The Y.
P. S. G. F. has had a successful year
in every department Of its work.
The Ushers Union Is planning to re-
furnish their room. so that II viii be
more thoroughly equipped for their
work than ever before. The other so
cieties connected with the church are
also up and doing.
The pastor. the Rev. n. c. Lassiter
and Mrs. Lassiter are abroad and will
return about September. The pulpit
will be occupied by an able speaker
each Sunday during his absence.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
new CHURCH
READY SOON
Second Baptist Congregation
Will Occupy Enlarged
EdifiGe In September
WILL CLOSE CHURCH
ALL NEXT MONTH

At Second Baptist Church. corner
Franklin and Ninth streets, tomorrow.
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, the
pastor, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening His morning
theme will be Biblical Rationale of
Efhcacious Prayer" and at the even
ing service which will be confined to
one hour, the topic OF the sermon will
be "A Grave I'm a Foreign Land"
While many Of the church members
are out OF the city the services have
been well attended Mr.. Holloway
will preach next Sunday and after
that the church will be closed until
the first Sunday I'm September to
give the contractor an opportunity to
make the connection between the old
and new building During this time
the present chapel will be refur-
nished I'm such a way that the Sun
day school will have greater facili-
ties for its work than have been
possible under the former arrange
ment The new church VII be open
ed the fourth Sunday in September.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
"VISION AND THE MAN"
PASTOR CRAWFORD'S SUBJECT

Services tomorrow at Central Pres
byterian Church, King street. below
Eighth. will be as follows
Morning service at 1890 a. m;
Bible school at - m; Christian En-
deavor at 6.45 p. m. and praise and
song service at 7.45 p. m.
In the morning the minister, the
Rev. j. II. Crawford. will preach on
THE Vision and the Man"
The Adult Bible Glass meets during
the Sunday school session, and is
taught by the minister in the church
auditorium. The Y. p. S. c. r. will
be led this week by Miss Sarah
Dohling. The volunteer choir is still
rendering its assistance at the even
ing song service, which will continue
through July. The Bible School and
evening service will discontinue dur
ing the month of August.
Tomorrow evening the minister will
preach a short sermon on The
Search for Happiness"
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
TRANSPORTATION
SABBATH THEME
DR.. Kellogg viii Discuss Sub
ieCt at Grace Church
Services
PICTURES TO ILLUSTRATE
DAYS LESSON SUBJECT

The Rev. Dr.. H. w Kellogg will
preach I'm Grace Church both morning
and evening tomorrow. AT 10 o'clock
the Bible School will consider the les
son on "The TRANSPORTATION Of
Jesus" This will be the theme Of
every service during the day Pic
lures will be shown at this early
hour. giving a vivid impression OF
the circumstances surrounding this
mountain scene and some of the in
terpretations Of the greatest artists.
Then the lesson will be expounded.
Following this at IL o'clock, will be
a service of public worship. The
the theme will be Adjustment OF New
Truth, and the New Conditions of the
Law OF Life"
At $50 o'clock Vesper service will
be held. the theme to be taken also
from this scene in the Transhgura-
ton, "Awaking to See His Glory"
The singing at all of the services
will be led by thee huTch quartet.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

broad enough to cover any kind of all
ment, whether IL be a direct affection
from the Adversary, or an indirect one
through heredity. In either case there
is loss of ease. disease. discomfort.
We, however. have more confidence
In the wisdom of the Lord and his
chosen Apostles and mouth-pieces
than we have in all the Doctors Of the
ology and Doctors Of medicine in the
whole earth. We therefore accept this
narrative just as It reads that Jesus
rebuked the devil" and cast him out
Of the boy, who was cured from that
very hour.
The disciples who had been unsuc-
cessful I'm casting out this demon,
called the Master away from the hear
ing of the multitude and asked him
why they had failed when they ct
tempted TO cast out the demon. He re-
piled, Because of our little faith
Another account that he stated.
This kind oometh out except by
fasting and prayer In other words.
the lesson to the Apostles was that
their greatest power would result
from their living very near to God.
living lives Of self-denial and prayer.
of course. fasting to be seen Of men
is not here inculcated, nor do we sue-
gest that the works of penance on the
part OF disciples would make them
more efficient in the understanding Of
the Lords mystery; rather the thought
is, the nearer one lives to God the
more of the Divine power may be ex-
ercised by and through him.
II Is perhaps difficult for us TO un-
derstand our Lords reference to their
having little faith. for they surely ex-
ercised considerable faith in making
an attempt to cast out the demon.
Faith, to be successful. must be backed
by spiritual power; and our Lord as
sures us that even with small
amount of faith we would be able to
remove mountain and nothing would
be impossible. We are not to suppose
that our Lord meant that his followers
should try TO remove mountains as
q diversion, nor as a proof OF their
/ faith. for by so doing they would be
! seriously interfering with the Inter-
ests of others who would be more
| convenienced by having the mountain
| remain This they would have no right
/ to do We assume therefore that the
! thought must be that il in the fulfill
ment of the Divine command II should
! be necessary to have q mountain re-
moved, and If the commission had
been given to one Of the Lords follow
ers to remove the mountain, and II he
could exercise the faith to obey the
command, the result would correspond
| to the faith exercised All that the ma
iority of us could do would be TO ex-
ercise as much faith as possible and
ask the Lord for more, and also seek
to cultivate a greater degree OF faith.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SABBATH AT
WEST CHURCH
The Hidden Servant" to be
Pastor AIiSOn'S Morning
Theme
MORNING SCHOOL
HOUR POPULAR

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev Alexan-
der Alison. Jr.. will preach both morn
ing and evening. The interest in the
summer services continues to grow
the gathering last Sabbath evening
bearing eloquent testimony TO this
fact.
The themes Of the pastors dis
courses tomorrow will be as follows:
II a. M, THE Hidden Servant" 7.30
D. m, "Lost-A Bible" Each service
will be one hour in length
The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock in the morning. There viii
be teachers In all the departments aud
scholars, young aud old. are urged to
be In their places. The cool morn
ing hour makes the school session
comfortable and delightful.
The pastor viii teach the West
Minister Adult Bible Class which meets
in connection with the Sabbath school
The lesson tomorrow VIII be The
TRANSPORTATION Of Christ and Mr..
Alison will consider the theme OF The
| TRANSPORTED Life"
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Miss Phoebe A. Newlin. superinten-
dent Of the graded departments of
Bethany Baptist Sunday school. enter
tanned the officers and teachers of
those departments and some friends
at Brandywine Springs on Thursday
afternoon and evening.
There was a large number present
and a royal time was spent Among
those present we're. the Misses Phoebe
A Newlin. Hazel A. Whitenack. Mrs.
Edwin Cain, Ruby o. Sunderland, Mrs.
Helen J. Lewis. Mildred r. Buoy, Mrs.
c. r. Crossan. Maize Hearn, Helen
NJ. Bell. Elsie V. Sunderland Mrs.
Otis Twilley. Mrs Harvey Jackson.
Mrs. B Frank Hearn. Pearl l.. Sun
derland. Master Edward and Frank
Hearn. Mary 70. ODay. George 70.
Whitenack, Edith Twilley. Raymond
Elliott, Lillian A. Hearn, p. Ross
Farra. Chester Davidson. Edwin M.
Cain. Edward W. Yungmann. Harvey
NJ jackson, Charles y. Lewis.
Newark Copclave, No. 8. Heptasophs
or S. w. Nj. had an enthusiastic meet
ing on We'd. asday evening I'm their
room in the Opera House at Newark,
with a very large attend9nce. One
| candidate was accepted and~electeS
to receive the Introductory degrees.--
the next meeting. Past Grand Az
chon Frank M. Smith gave q pleasin
address.
Friendship Conclave No. held the
regular weekly meeting lhufsda
evening. The attendance was me ne
for a long time SSSEo- go e q : :
we're shown the mysteries Of the frs
second and third degrees and on
member was reinstated. Since "a
adoption OF the new rituals the iir'
of February. this conclave has ha
candidates upon which to confer Cd
new work. during each month.
With the opening of fall, and coole
weather, the order Of Heptasophs o
Seven Wise Men Is expected TO max
one of the greatest strides in its his
tory In this state, as the members ar
very progressive and are doing every
thing i'm their power TO advance th'
interests OF the order.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
HOPE CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES

Thursday evening was one of the
happiest social times in the history
of Hope Baptist Church, the occa-
sion being a lawn fete under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society. At
the fete the pastor met a large num-
Der of strangers and friends for whom
Hope Church especially arranges
their social affairs.
Tomorrow the Rev. ]. Earle Ed
wards, who has recently been called
to the pastorate Of the church. will
nreach morning and evening. At the
morning hour his topic will be, THE
-Four AS Of Service" After the song
service in the evening a short talk
will be given on, "Transcendent Econ
omy." Special singing is the order Of
the evening meeting.
At the Bible School session which
is held at 2.30 o'clock the largest
attendance for several years is look
ed for.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Household Hints.

A strip OF emery cloth tackled to
small square board will be found USE
full for quickly sharpening the carving
knife.
The newest silence cloth is Of asbos-
tos. Il is thin and as easy TO fold as q
tablecloth. yet Il efectualy protects
the table top from injury by hot dishes
or spilled liquids.
"ready made cooking cupboard
for the unexpected that always hap
pens may contain soup. salmon. an en-
tree bottled peas. canned or preserved
fruit aud anything else which s.suita-
bic for a hurried luncheon or dinner.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Train and Track.

Since Mexico acquired control Of its
principal railroads six training schools
for railroad men have been opened in
the City of Mexico.
Between Liverpool and Manchester
there is an excellent hourly express
train service Packages sent by parcels
post forwarded on these trains up to
$50 D. m. are delivered the same day.
In many OF the leading industrial
countries OF Europe the steel railway
tie is being largely substituted for that
OF wood IN England such ties can be
marketed at $50 per ton. or less than
the present cost Of wooden ties.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
OUT OF QUARANTINE
PASTOR BACK TO WORK

After being a "shut-in" for three
successive Sundays, owing to scar
let fever quarantine, the pastor of
the Second NJ. P. Church, the Rev. S.
w. Rosenberger, will have charge of
the services again tomorrow. The
morning subject is The Christian
Life, a Life of Trust"
The evening service will be ser
vice Of song. The pastor will give
the origin and story of a number of
familiar hymns, and will have the
congregation to sing the song thus IL
Illustrated. The song book, THE
Evangel," will be Sused, in the ser
vice
The Junior Endeavors will meet
at 10 a. m. Sunday school will be
held at 2 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Town Topics.

New York persists in the thought
that It ia a worlds fair in itself It
has all the sideshows anyway.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
A Boston professor says the world
will be crazy in 265 years. The world
is not inclined TO give Boston that
long Chattanooga News.
Chicago has cut its high school course
to two years in order to induce purils
to abandon the habit OF quitting school
at the end of the grade courses. II the
Windy City would double the length
of the vacations it might also reduce
truancy st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Quarterly Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting Of St.
Paul's Union A. NJ r. Church. the
Rev. DR.. Albert Price. pastor. will be
held tomorrow with all-day services
at $50, 1915 a. m. 2, and 7.45 D.
m. The first service Will be a love
feast. The presiding elder will be
the morning preacher; the Rev.
Charles Lewis the afternoon preach
err. and the Rev. l. B. Cooper the even
ing preacher.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Alliance Meeting.

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. No. 5O4 West Fifth street, will
hold services tomorrow as follows;
Prayer; preaching. $50 a. M;
preaching. 1890 a. m. Sunday school
p. m; praise and testimony. S.15 p.
m: Young Peoples Meeting, p. m. ;
preaching, 8 p. m: the Rev. f. II.
Senftr OF Philadelphia, will speak I'm
the evening: the Rev G.. Werner
Brown is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SUNDAY SERVICE
AT BETHANY CHURCH

The Rev. L. Judson Westfall will
be in the pulpit Of Bethany Baptist
Church at both services tomorrow.
The theme Of the morning sermon
will be "A Scarlet Line in a Win
dow" and that of the evening, THE
Claims Of Christ" The regular even
ing service will be preceded by half
hour open air service; music furnish
ed by Bethany Band OF twenty-five
pieces, ]. B. Vincent will sing.
This will be the last service held in
the main church building for six
weeks or more, as the congregation
has given out the contract for i'm
provements TO the building. All SER
vices from now until September 18th
will be held in the large Bible
school room. Tomorrow evening viii
be the last of the open air service.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
HARRISON STREET
OUT DOOR SERVICE

The outdoor ser ice at Harrison
Street Methodist Churcn under the
auspices of the brotherhood and
League of the church begins az z
o'clock and closes at o'clock The; q
will be good sinSlng and "a pointed
sermon by the pastor ON the subject;
THE Opened Fountain In the church
in the morning Or. Wyatt viii preach
on the subject Israel as a silver wing
ed and Golden Feathered Dove.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Anti.saIoon League Work.

Assistant superintendent Leonard
White of the Ant-Saloon League,
spent Thursday and yesterday In
Queen Anne county in the interest of
the work of that organization, preach
ing at Wye Camp in that county on
Thursday night. The camp is in pro-
gress under the direction OF the Rev
William A. Wise, pastor of the M. e
Church at Centreville, Md.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SUNDAY WORK OF
TEMPERANCE FORCES

The work Of the Anti-Saloon League
will be centred tomorrow in Cecil
County Nd, and Rural New Castle
County, Delaware. Superintendent J.
M. Arters, will speak tomorrow morn
ing In Newark Presbyterian Church
and in the evening at Charlestown N.
h. Church. Assistant superintendent
Leonard White will spend the day on
Hopewell charge near Port Deposit
Attorney c. f. Burchenal will be the
speaker az the churches oD Cherry
Hin, Md, M. =. Clrcui,.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

At the United Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Cleland will
preach at 1870 o'clock on the sub
ject, "A Modern Application of an
Ancient Story" AT this service a spe-
cial Offering will be taken for mis-
sions. In the evening the subject will
be, Mostly in the Valleys" The Sab
bath School and Neighboring Bible
Glass will meet at 11.45.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
State Lines.

Missouri manufactured 27.T33. 260
corncob pipes last year.
For the first time in many years
Nevada produced a marketable guam
tity Of quicksilver last year.
More than 100000 rose trees have
been planted In Oregon since the move
ment was started three years ago by
the Rose Festival association.
OF the 100000 horsepower which
the rivers Of Minnesota are estimated
10 be capable of producing less than
ons.thlrd haR been made available.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Regular Services NJ OIiret.

At Olivet Presbyterian Church to
morrow all the regular services will
be held, the pastor. Rev. j. c. Lane
preaching on THE Zeal of the Lord
Of Hosts" and in the evening on "A
Call to Labor in the Lords Vineyard"
The services will be brief.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
At Holr Trlnllr Lnlhernn.

Twilight services will be held in
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church to-
morrow evening. Sunday school will
be held at 10 O'Clock, and morning
worship at IL a. m. when a short
sermon will be delivered by the pas
tor. The church service during July
and August will be held I'm the lee
ture room of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Wireless Whispers.

There are eighteen recognized sys-
TENS Of wireless telegraphy.
The number of wireless stations on
the coasts OF the maritime nations Of
the world is placed at 416
It is contemplated to establish wire
less telegraph stations in German East
Africa. Togoland. Kamerun and Ger
man Southwest Africa and also be-
tween the different German south sea
colonies.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Bible Students Meeting.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hail. No.
612 shipley street. Sunday afternoon.
at 3 p. H., to study the topic, The
TRANSPORTATION on the Mount"
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Twilight Service at Goodman.

Twilight service will be held in
Goodman NJ. e. Church at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening. The classes Of Miss
Rose Butcher and Alvan Lank will
sing at the service.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Methodist in Presbyterian Pulpit

MFlHUUIeI III AEVeUF ICTIHH UIVIIs
The Rev r. l.. jackson, Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. will
exchange pulpits tomorrow morning
with the Rev. H. c. Turner. pastor
of Brandywine NJ. f. Church. There
will be 20 service at Hanover in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

Twilight Service at Epworth.
The usual Sunday services will be
held in Epwofth NJ. e. Church to-
morrow with the Rev. George c. will
liams in charge Twilight service
will be held at 6.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

Next year. It is proposed, a jubilee
celebration in honor Of the events will
be held al the Cathedral
Many letters OF congratulation from
both clergy and laity have been sent
10 the Cardinal He Ia expected to
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
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5reitae morgen 6rod sic
gritde iiber Ben 9fio @ronoc, oie Gl
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men. Gin StroBenbabntrdaen, ser
aeraoe iiber Die griide fnbr, lfiirate
m Die Siefe. gs moren fiillflnn
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ood muroe fein ei18iaer Id)lper Der
lett oa nlir lpenig 8aiier iii 5il,G
lpar 10 lag ou6 feline @efo6r Dor,
oaB Senano ertrinfen fonnte. I'm
ter ben 8aiiagieren, befano fidb MIR
elmer nit oeutiden geomen: cin
5ranlein Moria Stodlneper.
= Stoatsiefretdr 3otunienb Tat
Die gborter BON fiiltfbunoert sor-
porationen, mel1e sic y1yrollc6ile
Sor" nidt be8ablt bobelt lit per-
fallen erfldrt.
Safe @olters 6ot einen offener
grief an oos GubIiflnl qerihtet,
in benl er feline s(niibt 0u)in ous-
ipri6t, oaB 5lpei 9rittel ser Seneto-
rem ltilo 2egislotltr 9feprdicnion-
ten fir 9(nnabtne oes Suomiiiiorsz
beldlnIies iein meroen. g,s luerhp
oober Sit elmer 9tbItin1nltnq iiber
eilt Brobi6itionsamenoement fons=
men uno Die vaattati -Statemioe=4rp-
bibition Organization, oerm 9sraii.
bent er lei, ipcroe ooher oud1 be5tc-
ben bleiben uno alles tun mas tie
fonre,s Inn Die 9tnnabme ciltes 8ro.
Observation-Disclosures 5u DerDinoern.
0ie Staot SempIe bat nod
Dem nelen Genius 1O,993 gfnpob-
ner. 3943 mebr ols i'm Sabre 1900.
II 8nitab Sboenert, friiber in
intierer Stabt tuobnbaft. iit III Gor,-
fort i'm Sitter BON II Sobren geItor-
ben. 3fuei Sobne bon i9n Gus.
uno @en, nnb brei Sodtcr. ssrou
Charles altber, Srau 9fobt @soe-
oorff nno sSrnu CHARLES Eanfros,
tpobnen in Sm slntonio nno Elm
sobn @oelber Stboenert, ipobnt in
San glngelo.
SIN 9llter pon IS oyabrell itorb
III Soulton ssrou W1inna Moel[er.
8ottin BON @ilbclm Moeeilr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
gInd) ein Srpit.

SIT es jest aad) iis1nblid bets,
Mut, es laRt iidb nod ertrageu,
grandlt man bod nif)t aad) bem 4;reis
Sun her oeuermng frasen.
gStrb nns IN ber 9plitif
Wiandmal aud bic 9lnsiidjt triiber,
tlnb man friegt bic Sad)e bid =
Spd, gDttlpb, . ge1t balb purifier.
Sdmabt Elm eitler, hummer gSidji
TIMER Emn nnb unier Gtreben,
ginn, 10 argert uns bas nigtt,
'S mnk aud fpldle &iiuse seben.
Sber mtff Elm Nnb'rer gar
MAIDEN nn2 bas 9eben fa1ter,
Sr6itet mns Der Sprmdl fiirtua1r:
Gs tit nid1ts ppn etn'ger Saucr.
Gbe er es md ge6adlt
Salt elm iDidler 66ier @u6e,
Der piel Merger nns setuadt
Sn bic ielbitsegrnbne @rn6e.
Nlles tuas mrs tuibetfGGrt
8Ifes, bat Sn nuierm syrDmitten
TINS ben tueiien Sprufl gelebrt:
Sutt HpW tuUiefl lhttusAieE tputHtlh.
Wamdlem iutrh nun oieies 5tunr
slis etn ifJlcfter Srpit eritlcincr;
9pdl ber alte Gprnf blei6t mGtr:
geiIer id)leGten TruIt iuie fetuen.
Spdl aebt alfes Dir nerauer,
9Sia Dir gar ntdlts redjt gelingen,
8rtnge Define Gprgen ber,
$50 bic bellen &edler fltngen.
AIamp= Sier, ebfer Erauf,
Oh biit infer SDrgenbredler,
Sebes Siimmernte uerianf
| Sn bem 9reis Der fruIeu 3eficr.
Sd)reit aud sleidj Der Wsufsr 0srpa:
Sbr iplft MIR In @aiIer praifen!
0enft idJ bod BEL mir, ct i'm
Inns bas alautp= Gter laifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
0lob, Sronflin ltno anoere 1orlde,
ii6 bergebli6 ber1ltdt habeu

0loB, Sronflin ltno anoere 1orldJer
iif bergeblid beri,tbt baben.
Die nDailp Weaii" in 9onoon
beridtet, ooB China Dem sSelomor.
icbaa 2oro aitbener elm ireioebiges
9lnge6ot gemo6t bobe, foGs er sic
fineiiibe Irnlee oreaniiieren ,tno
ausbiloen nolle. @ie es beibt, l:no
Die berridenoe Saalilie llno Die
leitenoen areiie in g6ina oeln Mi.
litorisnus perfallen uno tralln1ell
BON elmer eroben hilteiiicDcn SIR.
NEE. Soro aitbener fonn ieoen
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bot Ser dineliiden 9feglcrung an
nill1n1t.
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Ooquia iollel1, tpie eine Depeiee
alts Douglas in 9lri5o,to a1eloet,
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ii6 geger oie bort ipobnenhen Chi
nelen ridtetell uno in benell nlebrp-
re Gbinelen bon Der @olfSnenae
erinorbet tpuroen. 0ie 9fnroIes ioI-
len iieb5ebn BerIonen aIs Mnitr1f-
ter Ser 9lusidreituneen bcrboflet
nno nnebrere erihofien hoben.
= Sreitoe abeno brad III ocnt
@eidaftsbouie ser Sirrna S. Gronnnt
4 60 ilt Monterep Elm syeuer aug,
oos &ots uno @oaren poIIItGnoie
5eritorte. Der Sdooen befauft iid)
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BON S. g. SANFORD & 60. ipur6e
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
Wie IN nfesl

gSir biefen etnDlnDert 9oIars gelohs
nnng fir ieben Soil bon &atarrb, Der
nidt onrd ginnebmei1 bon Sails Gas
tarrbzSaIl eebeiIt fperben falm.
s. s. GbeneD & Co., @i9entb.
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