davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Mr.. BENNET'S EVASION OF
RESPONSIBILITY.

\ higher regard for the proprieties
would have prevented Representative
Bennet of New York from preferring
grave charges against the District Com
missiOners and the tax assessors act
ing under them, unless he was pre-
Hared TO prosecute them to the end.
1t required no high degree of courage,
and it argues no special amount of
good faith, that he should have simply
poked into a hornets nest on his way
to the retirement of private life. To
throw odium and suspicion upon the
administration of the District and be-
Vueath the flare back to some unfortu-
nate substitute is neither Just nor
generous. The favoritism with which
he charges the tax assessors is not,
according TO his own opinion, a recent
development. Mr.. Bcnnet, during his
service in Congress before the cyclone
struck, had ample opportunity to make
lis charges, call for persons and papers.
md prosecute a searching investigation.
He stands now in the position of a
llaIcious small boy who has turned
n fire alarm and skedaddled around
}r corner. If an investigation should
Low that there is neither fire nor
:oke. Mr.. Bennett will be safe from
@ pains and penalties of having de-
rallied and excited the neighborhood
IN a false alarm.
liut now that the alarm has been
Jmded the Board of Tax Assessors
Il the District Commissioners to whom
cy are responsible should insist upon
.:.n most exhaustive examination. If
&c system of property assessment in
&c District of Columbia is one of those
@ussamer webs in which only the
mailer flies are caught while the
iIrgcr quarries break through, the pub
lie should know it, and to set sus-
pciOn at rest the officials themselves
should demand that the investigation
l,c made without compromise or delay.
but in provoking discord and leaving
il to some one else to bear the brunt
Of a Just resentment in case the charges
prove unfounded Mr.. Bennet has
taken a course not consistent with
That true sportsmanship, not to say
craftsmanship, which all the world ad-
rniraS
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Hospital Is Planned
In Columbia Heights

Within the next month plans will be
perfected for the establishment OF
free medical dispensary and emergency
hospital in Columbia Heights.
Such was the announcement made TINS
morning by DR.. Benjamin F. Gloos, 1ol-
lowing the Endorsement of the plan by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, At its meeting last night
According to DIR. Gibbs who is chair
man of the sanitary committee wnlch
has been pushing the movement for the
establishment OF another dispensary,
steps will be taken Immediately to Sc
cure a building and a staff of physi-
clans.
Besides giving their moral support
the members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association Will give financial
aid until the dispensary Is established.
1t is expected Congress will make an
appropriation later.
tary committee, which is composed of
DIR. Gibbs. DR.. A. B. Jameson, DR..
Dwight Gordon Smith, DR.. {: NJ. Mans
field, and James S. Easby-Smith. was
board of managers. DR.. Gibbs an
nounced this morning that as soon as
this board Is selected the real work
will start. c. c. Lancaster, who was
president OF Ine IL
twelve years, will take an active part
in this work.
Among the other matters taken up at
the meeting of the citizens association
last night was that of opening sixteenth
street to the District line and that of
changing the name of Fourteenth
street above Park road to Main ave-
nue.. J. Clinton Hiatt condemned the
latter plan.
Hereafter meetings of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association will be
held in the parish hall Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

belted earl or the victim of wander
ing mind. The translator of Omar
Khayyam said that all the Fitzgeralds
were crazy; "the only difference is that
l know it," The snobbery which falls
upon the anonymous neck of any wan
dering alien with undemocratic entitle'
ments and menu knowledge of French
is not so far removed from insanity as
Count" Felix was from the Montreal
insane asylum. And the pathos of il
all is that the snobs themselves belong
to the class of Fitzgeralds who don't
know it."
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
QUEEN ENDEARED
TO HER SUBJECTS
Elizabeth of Belgium Plans
Fund for the
Needy.

BRUSSELS, Feb. S-Elizabeth, Queen
of the Belgians, is continually doing the
most tactful things TO endear herself to
her people.
The occasion of her last birthday was
made Rose Day and the sale of the
Queens birthday roses realized 10000,
which was handed over to the tubercu-
IoSis relief fund.
The Queen has now issued semi-of-
fetal proclamation in which she an
nounces that it is her royal pleasure
that on her next birthday the edelweiss
shall be substituted for the rose, and
that all the money raised from the sale
of these blossoms shall be devoted to
the fund for combating the sleeping
sickness in the Congo.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
DIR. Andrew Will Speak
On Currency Problem

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. S.-Dr. A
Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, has accepted the invita-
ton of Group 2, of the Virginia Bank
ers' Association, to address the menu
hers on the Aldrich plan for an elastic
currency. The address will be delivered
at the Jefferson Hotel on. Saturday
evening, February IS.
On the subject which he is to dis
cuss, DIR. Andrew is one of the best
posted men in the United States, as he
has made the currency problem a spe-
cial study.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
To Show Jewelry Valued
At One Million Dollars

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. S--Steel F.
Roberts, of Pittsburg. president of the
National Retail jewelers. Association,
and Secretary Claude Wheeler, Of Co.
lumbia, Mo-, are in the city making pre-
liminary arrangements for the conven-
tion which will be held here during the
first week in August.
The special feature will be an exhibit
of several million dollars in jewelry.
gold and silverwzre. 1t is probable that
the main dining room of the big Jeffer-
son Hotel will be given over to the
exhibit booths.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Commissioners Without
Information on Charges

The charges preferred by Representa-
tive Cary of Wisconsin against Com
missioner Johnston in connection with
the removal of James NJ. Wood, former
superintendent of the Street Cleaning
Department, have not yet reached the
District Building.
1t was announced yesterday that the
President had forwarded the charges to
the Commissioners unopened, it being
his desire TO have before him both sides
of the question before entering upon an
investigation.
Commissioner Rudolph said today that
a search of the building has failed to
reveal copy of the allegations, and
that officially the Commissioners are
still in ignornce concerning them.
While declining to say anything for
publication, the Commissioners, ii is un-
derstood, do not regard the charges
seriously.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
MRS. LEO HUNTERS RUDE
AWAKENING.

1t is no reflection upon the discern
ment of Boston that one of the most
charming lions of the social season has
suddenly been forced to cancel all his
engagements and return to the insane
asylum up in Canada from which he
had escaped. Mrs. Leo Hunter is as
dependent as other mortals upon ex.
ternaI signs in making her appraise-
ment of a nobleman. Count" Felix
de Chaux had all the outward graces
so captivating to those who, like
Tommy Moore, dearly love a lord.
He exuded culture from his finger tips
lie was studying the choice examples
OF art in the public buildings and the
articles of vertu in private homes be-
cause he was writing a series OF
sketches for Figaro. Select and en-,
thusiastic circles gurgled over his in
forming lectures on "Chantecler," in
which he made the subtle symbolism
about as clear as the log book of a
Chinese junk.
By doing scant justice to the serious
affairs which occupied his time he was
able to find six or seven vacant even,
ings a week which he was willing to
bestow upon the lion hunters of the
Back Bay. 1t was a rude awakening
to find that his sanity as well as his
title was assumed.
His experience raises the question Of
how We are to know whether the
average lnobleman we meet in the
course of our every day routine is g
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Expect Big Saving By
Gold Certificate Bill

Passage of the smoot bill by the Sem
a:e, authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue gold certificates
against gold bullion and foreign gold
coin. is expected to save the Govern
ment $4,000 a year.
The effect of the bill will be to save
unnecessary minting of gold coins. I'm
der the existing law, gold certificates
can he issued only against gold coin of
United States mintage, deposited in the
Treasury. This has caused needless ex-
pense, and various Secretaries of the
Treasury have recommended change.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Lincoln Day Observance
By. Presidents Garrison

"An Evening With Abraham Lincoln
is the title of an entertainment to he
given in rhe New National Theater next
Sunday evening, at o'clock. The en-
tertainment celebrates the 102d anniyer-
sary of '';he martyred Presidents"
death, and creation of fund for plac-
ing framed copies of the history of Lin
coin in the schools, will be under aus
pices of the Presidents own garrison,
No. l04, OF the Army and Navy Union.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

II the bill to provide quarters for
our diplomats abroad gets through
the Senate our ministers and am
bassadors may at least be able to Sc
cure the ground floor and make the
shops move up stairs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The National Consumers League is
going to give food lessons to the poor.
If they would cut the lessons and simply
hand out the food the poor would be
quite as we'll satisfied.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet at p. m. 2001 Nichols avenue.
European travel lecture. DIR. John Van
Schaick, s p. m, Church of Our Faith
er, Thirteenth and L streets north
west.
Dinner of National League of Republi-
can Clubs, at Arlington Hotel tonight.
st Agnes Class of the Catholic Wom-
ems Circle will meet with Anna
Maisak, $40 E street northeast, to-
night,
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
AGAINST
BIG COMMITTEES
Democratic Members Say
More Assignments Will
Impair Efficiency.

Democratic members of some of the
most important committees in the
House are dissatisfied with the decision
of the Committee on Committees to in
crease the size of the committees.
As now organized the standing COM
mittees of the House are believed TO
represent the highest standard of ef-
fciency. The case of the Appropria-
tions Committee in the next House Is
pointed out as the best example of an
efficient committee which is likely to
be injured by increasing its size.
AS now constituted, the committee
consists of seventeen members. 1t is
from this committee that appropriation
bills, authorizing the expenditures of
half a billion dollars a year. are re-
ported.
Subcommittees Do Most of Work.
A major portion of the work is done
by subcommittee, the full committee
being called upon to vote for a particu-
lar bill only after it has been drafted
and drawn up for presentation to the
House. Experience has demonstrated
that the examination of Government
officials in connection with their esti-
mates is best done by subcommittee of
small membership.
In the next House the Appropriations
Committee will have but three members
on the Democratic side. To load the
committee UP with new members, 1t is
pointed out, will greatly hamper the
work of the committee
Increasing the size of committees was
agreed upon by the Committee on COM
mittees because Of the urgent demands
of members for good committee assign
ments, regardless of it's effect on par
ticular committees. Now that this
crowding of committees is beginning to
take definite shape prospective chair
men are protesting, and pointing out
that there will be unlimited confusion.
Would Endanger Treasury.
The Appropriations Committee, like
several others, now has a membership
of seventeen. 1t is proposed to increase
this membership to twenty-one for the
sole purpose of gratifying the desires
of ambitious members. Such action, ex-
perienced members of the House say,
will not only prove detriment to good
committee work, but will actually open
up additional avenues to the Treasury,
inasmuch as members of committees in
charge of appropriation bills, being
human and with an intimate knowledge
of the needs of their districts, are usu-
ally insistent on taking care of their
districts in the matter of appropriations.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The casual caller who dropped in at
the White H"use reception last night
with his trousers in his boots proba
bly, got his fashion hints from de-
scriptions of the Lee Cruce inaugural
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

1t is bruited in Detroit baseball cir.
cles that the Tigers need new blood
That's exactly The way Tammany feels
about 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The Department of Commerce and
Labor has the basis for a new inquiry.
1t is reported that Tony Drexel has
gone to work
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

If Senator Lorimer was as "fnno-
Gently involved as Senator Jones
would have us believe, then he is too
innocent to be abroad.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The railroad which has been acquir-
ing land at Montauk ought to have
been able to get it at a sacrifice. If
the place isn't haunted 1t ought to be.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

A bookmaker has been giving the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce some inside information on
gambling. He was, perhaps. really look
ing for the steering committee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

An Ohio seismograph reports that
another earthquake has been registered.
Are they, too. going to be allowed to
vote in the next election?
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The middlemen could find no other ex.
cuse for restoring the price of eggs
so they are laying it on the blizzard
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times (Sunday) during the month OF jan
uary was 1873, 36S all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. Thls
number. when divided by s, the number Of
Sundays during January. shows the net sun
day average for January to have been SS.67+
In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washington
y. c, second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Amusements,

Amusements.
acknowledgements in Madame x"
matinee, and Jeanne D'Arc," Sis
p. m.
, "Hamlet," p. m.
CoIumbia-wilton Lackaye In THE
Stranger" S:15 p. m.
Academy-Rose Melville In isis Hop
kins," 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Chases-Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis
Gayety-"The Queen of Bohemia" 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
Lyceum-"Pennant Winners" 2:l5 and
S:15 p. m.
Majestic-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Arcade-Bowling and skating, afternoon
and evening.
Sports.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

New York begins to feel quite unset
tied up to the time for her daily ex-
plosiou. --.----.-.-.-.-.---
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
What's S. on the Program, in
Washington Today.

((The Times will be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column. Phone or write announce
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
! mo. mos. mos. VI:
Daily and Sunday. sO.30 $3.50 SL75 SS.5o
: ,SIiS ~ Oii,S III, =, % so
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Sports.

Weekly athletic contest. Y. NJ. C. A.
Basketball. Company * vs. Company Z
at armory.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Sunday,

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of January was as fol-
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month OF January
was 1.15O SS5. all copies left over and re-
divided by 26 the number of days OF publi-
cation shows the net daily average for
January to have been n. 263.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
JANUARY CIRCULATION.
The number Of complete and perfect copies
{ The Washington Times printed daily our
no the month of January was follows:

Total for the rnonth. 295. 1856
Daily average for the month";. 4SSlS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
9nr einer nod Sn,tfenaen a

Bor elmer nod Touienoen adj
lenoen 8erlamnIung belt @ouper.
nelir goIquift in SouIton cine
Heoe, in Der er aud ouf Die Mn.
griffe, Die man nuf i'm gemodt ba:,
81 fpred)en fam. SIM @nnaen fpo.
rem feline @ntge9nungen ichr rubia
uno gemdBigt geBoIten. Nur cinmaI
fpuroe er beftiser, a[s er BON ST.
@ouberneiir Campbell iprom uni
ieiner 9robung, err piiroe tpieber
nls @oiiberneursfanbioot auftrefen,
ipetn goIquitt es tpogen ione, ir.
eeno zines yfeiner" @efese, D. +.
Der @eiet. Die ouf feline 9eranloi.
Jung BON Der 2eeisIatur erIniicr
fino, 5u mioerrufen ODER pieIm,br
aufbeben 5u laiien. golqnitt Iagte,
er laiie iif ourh iofde 9robuiiaen
nidt einifiihtern uno mertn Comp.
ben er tlnnrte iibrieens ben ga
men nidt = tpie6er oIs 4on6i6ni
gegen i'm auftreten tper6e, oonll
per6e er i'm bon 9oleitine nod
Gonitantinopel iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06

manote iid Srie an Ieinen Neben.
mann, ~ fennit gu ben Serrn an
Ser Gur?"
u0en 90 oriiben q" otto MIC,
tie IadeIno, r8erite6t iid = gu,
oas lit cine intereiiante Berionlid-
felt! Das lit pirtli6 elm @raf =
elm @raf Be Montepero, ser Iebte
Mbfommling zines ebemols uner-
meBli6 reiden @ei6ledts, bos In
Sranfreid madtig begiitert getpeien
fem ion = 10 laet er menigitens
ielbit = un6 Dem emit al1sgeoebnte
8einbersbeiisunsen bel Gbein1s 5u
eigen naren. Soit On ME ettpos bon
Der gbompaenermarfe u0uc Sc
Wontenero" gebort2 = Die Won=
teperos geborten gu ben eritell
G6aummeinfabrifonten SranfreidS,
unb Die Mqrfe y9rtc Be Wontebero@
miro nod beute in Seinidmeder.
freiien ebenio eei6dtt ipie Die Gil
quot uno Hoeoerer. aber Die Sirmo
lit langit in anoere Sanoe iiberge.
gangen, uno Der Iebte Wontepero
miiroe mobrideinlid pom 9ettelrl
Ieben f0ra1ell penn er nidt auf ben
guten @ebanfen gefommen ndre, it'd,
Dem Gbampo9nerbauie, bas ieinen
Namen fiibrt, als Mgent an8ubie>
ten. 90 treibt iid 6enn Ser @rof
&eftor be Montebero iiberon in Ben
&neipen lumber, I'M ieinen quo De
Wortepero" los5uihlagen fic tron-
tit gloria mlnoi ooer ubos fomrrt
bapon", mie mir oeuti6 iagen Mir
oenl".
(Gorileunna ioIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
Mettete iein 4eben.

v8or 81 Sabren nar i6 einenl
i6redliden CODE nabe,@ i6reibt $
s.. Martin, Sort Sarrelion, 9. 6.
nMer8tc iagten, i9 bate oieSdtpino
iudt nno mein idlimmer 9nltci
ldien oies gu beitatigen. Sd per-
Iudte anes Moglide, puroe. bonn BE-
item Mrat in @eorgetotpn, g. s., be.
banoelt, Elm Sabr lang. @aes bal'
nidts. Gin Sreuno riet gu o9r
Sings Stem 9iscoperD". Sd Der
Iudte es, uno muroe boaitdnoig &c
BELT. Sd perbanfe oieiem @3ittel
mein 2eben." @s lit eorontiert fin
@ulierl, grfdltlnsert uno aae Soils
Gnt5iinoungen. Soc unb $1.Oo
grobeflaide frei. Set aaen 9rug'
qiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
ssranf ghornbion. elmer

Sranf Gbompion, elmer ser
@efangenett I'M gunoessudtbaulc
gu 2e%apentportb, aanias, oie an
Z. Nobember 1901 an elmer Men.
terei teilnabmeft UNI ibre Sreibeit
gu e%rfangen, nno babel einen @16-
ter toteten, uiroe alts Der SOFT
entlaiien, nadoem 9raiioent Saft
ibm ben &eIt Der 5traf8eit erloiien
batte. 1ompion mar init 26 anoe.
rem StrdfIingen proseiiiert iuorben
pegen grmoroung oes @a6ters,
uno iein 1rteil lautete auf kbens-
Ianglides 3udtbaus. Cine ipdtere
unteriufune ergab, boB Ebolnpion
bon Ben onoeren @efaneenen ole
@erf5eug benitt norben ipor. Ser
Morn mar uripriinslid megcn
Giebitabl ms 3udtbaus gefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
Sdhilrats- @erbam6lnngem.

Ser S6ulrat batte Witttpod)
abeno cine auBerit ltiirmiide
5isung. Sci Der 8abl oes &C.
idaftsfiibrers fam es 5uerit All Ell
mem &onflift. Shulrat @oggon
tponte Die @obI oieies uno onoe.
rer Office : @eamten alfgeibobell
boben. Seiner Meinnrtg mad folr.
ne bas Office : 8erionol gora gut
entlaiien unb Die Mrbeit bon benz
8eidaftsflbrer oQein beiorgt tper-
ben, er noble ein1nal cine genauc
8riifung be5iislid Der Sa6e OF.
Itenen uno bat Die @obl oesbalb
binaus5uidieben. Die iibrigenS6
rate botten aber feline Suit, iidJ
ouf Die sohe ein5uIoiien unb Ser
Hsberise @eidoftsfiabrer SdblS
puroe mieoer angeltent.
ginige grregulle rief Die bon
Sdulrat gltB befiirmortete anItel.
hing zines farbigen 2ebrers Der.
Dor, Der friiber angeltellt genele,'
NOR uno sen man fallen geloiitll
botte. Die Sabe mrroe ober oa.
burd erleoiet, oaB Ser goriisenoc
fie fir auber Sronung erflarte, 90
feline 8afona norbanoen iei uno
aud fein Mniteauneseeiud BEG BE-
treffenoen 2ebrers borliege.
Sim Stiirmiiditen sing es oonll
Der, ols Sdulrat Sentimon ben
4ntrag itente, Dem Bod Gar Sol,
Ieetor" gbdb Smitb Die bunoeri
Dollars, 6ie er fir &ollcftierltia
Der rIdltdnoigen Steuern in Ser
Monaten NpriI utlb Moi pcrIonat,
81 5ablen. @iniee Der Mitglieoer
oea Sdulrats finb Der Mnii6t, oal
man gur fein &eht babe, Dies Self
gu ~be5ablelL oa ser nelie Charter
es benz S9ulrat ous6riidIiA Der.
biete, fir oos &oneftiercn bon
Steuern @elo ol1s5ueeben. SbaS
gmitb bebauptet oogeeen bob sic,
ie beioen Monate, oie Iesfen bes
| Sisfaliabrs, nod bon ieineln Son.
troft geoeft niiroen nno Der SduI.
rat berpfIihtet iei, gu beaabIcu. 9iS
Meinungen bieriiber filto geteili
un6 bic meiiten MitgIie6er Be;
Sdnilrats iino offenbar BET @nfid)t.
6aB Smitb gu oieiem @elb mid,
beredtiet lit. MIs ndmlid Sentimoll
seine1 Mntros ftente, nur6e boil
Gam 6orris iofort Elm @egenan'
trag geftellt, Sic Code ouf bc,'
Gid gu Iegen unb oieicr MntraQ
puroe nit bret gegen 5pei Stim
mert atgel1ommen.
Gentiman murbe drgerIid), CT.
flGrte, mar babe iein 8ort eebro.
den unb er ner6e nidt Ianger Mit.
glieo beg SduIrats bleiben. Die
Sibung tpltroe geihIoiien uno Ell
berlieB III be0em 3orn bag Gin.
mer.
Cont tpalr6en nalr Moutine : Sc.
fh1fte erleoiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
u { { /.

Ser BreB Club, Der nit Den
aroBen &on5erten am 3. nno A
SSuli elm gutes @eidaft gennadt bot,
bot olIerl benen, Die gum @arantie.
6onos beieetragett battell, ihl
@elo suriidgegeben.
@abrenb Die Somilie bon q
90. WaltAberger on Der @elt gop'
lar StroBe Dienltag abeno i'll
&on5ert NOR, brnnsen 9iebe in's
Saus un6 itoblen ntebrere 4nsiigt
uno onoere @lei0ungsitiife.
Das idbrige SduIpicnic Scr
9ermannsi0bne finoet om Sonntog
.. 6. @ueuft, IN Mutb's Carte.
Itatt.
gas oreisebutc Snfanteric-
@egiment lit Mitttpod abeno III
5uei 3Hget nod 2eopenuortb abae'
faDren.
Mittmod morgen Dor Cages.
onbruh fanben stpei Seuer itatt
9ns cine NOR in Dem &onie Dor
SO. Mnrtinea an ber 2ope5 Strafe
uno rihtete eitten Sdaoel, por
$500 an, Dos, onbere in eiilen,
bon Srau s. 8. gnis bemobntei
Souie on Der 8iering Mpe., in
Iesterem miiroe ieood) nir geringer
Sha6en ongerihtet. 9eioe Seller
entitanoen 6urh 9~etroleum-2ampen
SIM SUM puroen 230 gou.
grlaubnisiheine ansgegeben fiji
@eb1uoe, oeren 8ert init $2tS,.
644 peronihlagt NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
mie ~ hiea,

8tr beren eut1nnperr Douars BeIobs
ming fir ieben Tan bon 8atarrh. ber
n9t onr6 @innebme1 bon 2au's &az
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