davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Will Take Over the Office
Tomorrow Morning
Bonds Have Been Approved
and Oath Of Office Has
Been Taken.

Alfred Froseth of this city
who was elected to the Office
of county treasurer at the
meeting of the county board
held on Jan. Oath, following
the action of the board in re-
moving Treasurer-elect H. O..
Lien from office on account
of a reported shortage and
the failure to secure the
bonds, will take over the
Office tomorrow morning.
The committee on bonds of
the county board consisting
of Chairman Hobbs of Iron
River, Chairman A. G. Mel
son of Orienta and Chairman
Ben Holm of Mason, were
here Monday and approved
the bonds of Mr.. Froseth and
he has taken the oath of
Office.
The books of Mr.. Lien are
now being checked over by
A. G. Alvord of Superior who
was employed by District
Attorney E. G. Alvord for the
purpose of ascertaining the
exact amount of the shortag e
if any. AS soon as Mr.. Al
word has finished the work OF
checking over the books his
report will be made Known
and the action of the District
Attorney and the County
Board will be based upon the
reports of the two account
ants I'll. P. Axel5erg and A.
| G. Alvord, and should there
still appear a shortage pro
ceedings will be instituted
against the bonding company
to collect the amount. The
accountant now employed
will have finished his work
the middle part of next week
and his report will be ready
for the meeting of the county
board to be held next Thurs
day.
Alfred Froseth, the new
treasurer, is a Washburn boy,
having lived here the great
err part of mis- life. He is a
graduate of the Washburr
High school and of the New
Era Business College of
superior. Since finishing
school he has been employed
in the Office of city attorney
John Walsh as stenographer.
and has also been assisting in
| the office of L. n. Clausen,
secretary Of the Washburr
Building and Loan Associa.
ton. He is a young man o1
good habits and is we'll quail
fled to fill the Office to which
he has been elected by the
county board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Farmers Decide Washburn
Potato is the One to Grow
Poor Market Prices Will be
the Result With Too
Many Varieties.

That the number of varieties
OF potatoes grown in the Wash
burn district must be cut down
to two or three good varieties
was the general opinion of the
farmers present at the meeting
of the Washburn Horticultural
society held on Monday evening
at the Commercial Club rooms,
and a movement was started to
interest the farmers in the
matter. Notices will be sent to
every farmer with the request
that as many as possible be
present at the special meeting
of the society which will be held
at the club rooms, on Monday
evening. Feb. 9th. Committees
were also appointed to confere
with the farm ers, two being ap-
pointed from each of the follow
ing districts. Sioux River, Four
Mile Creek and .Engoe. and it
will be their duty to see as
many as possible before the
next meeting so that they will
thoroughly understand what the
meeting has been called for. 1t
has become evident that more
potatoes are now being raised
than the Washburn market can
consume and shipments to out
side points will have to be made
next season.. It is for this rea-
lson that two or three good vari-
eties mus. be decided on before
next spring planting mences.
At the meeting Monday evening
several interesting talks were
given on the subject and the
WaShburn potato was adopted
as being the one that should be
raised largely by the farmers in
this section. 1t was demonstrate
ed that the Washburn potato
was one that was hard to, beat,
being Of a good size, uniform in
shape, with shallow eyes and 8
good shipper and keeper, and of
fine flavor. A number of the
farmers have been raising the
Washburn potato for several
years with good success and
| they have demonstrated that it
is a profitable one for the grow
ers. It is a potato that if once
advertised will demand the top
prices when placed on market.
The question Of settling on
certain varieties Of potatoes is
an important one and it behoves
every farmer in the Washburn
district to be present at the next
meeting of the society, Monday,
Feb. 27.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Fail to Furnish Bonds in Time
Required by Board
Another Depositary For
County Finds Will Have
To Be Named

The Wisconsin State Bank and
the Iron River Bank of Iron
River, named by the County
Board at their meeting held on
January Gath as the County de-
positories, have failed to file the
bond required by the county
board in the time allowed by
law and some other bank
ing institution in the cOIn-
ty will now have to be
named as the county de-
positary. There are three other
banks in the county which have
submitted bids to the county
board, being the Bayfield, Coun-
tv Bank of this city, the First
National Bank of Bayfield, and
the Mason State Bank. The
Bayfield, county and the First
National Banks offer to pay 2
per cent interest on daily bal
ances. while the Mason Bank
bid is for l J per cent. The bids
of the Iron River banks was for
three per cent on daily balances.
The failure of the two banks
named to furnish the required
surety bonds amounting to $23,
900, will make it necessary for
the board to name new county
depositary at their next meeting.
The committee on bonds met
Monday of this week for the
purpose of approving of the
bonds but none were submitted,
and the matter of placing the
county funds will be left for the
board to decide at their meeting
to be held February 23rd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Raining Daily Train

The Northern Pacific railway
company have put on a extra train
on the short line between this city
and Iron River and now a train
leaves here every morning at 7;15
returning, ia the evening at eight
o'clock, The change was made
necessary on account of the large
amount of business alCng the line.
1t is hoped that the train service
will be- continued during the sum-
mer for the benefit of the travelling
public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Married Saturday

The wedding of Miss Able Larson
to Mr.. Albert Larson took place on
Saturday evening of last week at
the home of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Larson or east
BAYFIELD, street, Rev. George E.
Plant, pastor of the Congregational
church officiating. Miss Florence
Nichols was the maid of honor and
John Dunn acted as "best man. y
The ceremony was witnessed by
relatives and few friends. A
reception was held during the even
ing and a wedding supper was
served at IL O. clock. The home was
very prettily decorated for the
occasion. the decorations used being
red roses and paper wedding bells.
The young couple will go 10 house
keeping at their residence on west
Pine street. 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Railway Commission Says
Rate is a Fair one.
Upholds Schedule as Submit
ted by Superintendent F.
W. Downs.

That the rates for street
lighting as submitted by the
Washburn Electric and Pow
er company to the city of
Washburn is a just and fair
one is the opinion of the Wis
consin Railway commission in
their report which was re
ceived yesterday by the spe-
cial lighting committee of
the common council. The
report of the commission is a
rather lengthy one and COW
ers the two propositions SUBJ
mitted to the city, the one be-
ing that the Lighting com
pany would furnish $3.50
Watt Tungsten street ami S
with So; aectos S al !
keep tn. ,arr5a aag 21b0
hours per year foPampbe sum of
eleven hundred saud thirty
seven dollars perSssa ear, the
city TO contract foa pe light
service for a perioe' sp ssrpf ten
years. In this first le p'posl-
tion the council want I'd 81
lamps and the basis peyas
figured practically the salAe.
In their report the commits
sion set forth the cost of in
stalling such a system and the
cost of mafntaftiehce together
with the cost of operating the
same for the number of hours
proposed and showed that the
proposition was a fair one for
both parties.
The second proposition was
one whereby the city could
install any number of lights
that it should see fit, keeping
the same up, and under these
arrangements the lighting
company agreed to furnish
current at the following fig
ures: 2 hours a day per K. W.
1Oc; 4 hours per day per K.
W. &c; 5 hours per day per K.
W. 8.4 c; 6 hours per day per
K. W. Sc. This last PROPOSE
tion the commission said was
a rather unusual one but con-
tained many features of
merit. 1t left it optional with
the city as to the number of
lights to be used and also the
number Of hours each night
that the lights should be
lighted. The rate the COM
mission said was fair one by
the company as 1t would only
give them a fair return for
their money invested. The
cost to the city for installing
the system was also given in
the report.
Now that the question
as to whether or not
the rates submitted to the
council are just and fair has
been settled, the council
lshould lose no time in making
preparations to have the
streets of the city lighted
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16
Open The Cafe

Harvey Brothers have rented the
Meehan Cafe and took charge of the
business the first of this week. It is
their inten tion TO conduct a first
class place and the cafe will be open
for business night and day,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

A birthday party was given in
honor of Joyce Bestler at her home
Yesterday afternoon. A large num-
Der of little folks were present and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

Miss Florence Ramstead who has
been quite sick at the home of her
parents for the past couple of weeks
is again able to be around.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

Miss Hannifin has returned from
Superior and has again taken up her
dnties as teacher in the public
schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

Town Treasurer Carl Sunquist of
BAYFIELD, transacted business in the
city Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Stock is quite sick with ton
silitis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-16

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-15

IN these ten days yet remaining VIC
nish your home--for every article needle
cannot be reached here or elsewhere. |
profits; it is a question of moving go
creditors Prices therefore have been di
now. At Christmas the doors will be
what you want may be gone. Come nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

| :. l
- $50
icons
-.
r
scoahts
a /
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
IN SEVERAL HOURS

Won can surely end Grippe aud
hrcak up the most severe cold either
IN head, chest. mack. stomach OF
limbs. by taking a dose Of Pnpe' :
Gold Compound every two hours
until three consecutive doses are
taken.
II promptly relieves the most mis,
.rahlc headache. dullness, head aud
nose stuffed up. fcvcrishneSs'
sneesing. sore throat. mucous ca
tarrhal discharges. ruaning OF the
nose soreness. stiffness and rhea'
matte twinges.
Take this harmless Compound az
directed. without Interference with
,our usual duties and with the
knowledge that there Il no other
medicine made anywhere else In
the world, which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery az
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a
s5-cent package OF fapes Cold
Compound. which any druggist IN
the world can supply
Pape's Cold Compound Ia the re-
sult of three years research az cost
Of more than fifty thousand dol
lars. and contains no Qulnine,
which We have cOncMsiycly demon
t,rated is not effective In the treat.
ment OF colds OF grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
5000 THANKSCIVIN
THE TURKEY SITUATION

Never has Seattle thorough and complete preparation
lot the Thanksgiving needs OF Its
Wesake Public Market for this Months
wa secured and Turkeys
giving delivery The every poultry
the market Is exhibiting the country
other fowls we your
economical II purchased Public Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Here's Mystery in
Mcnamara Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov 81 Mya.
terry stili surrounds tho visit 20
Washington 81 Federal District Al.
toruey Mccormick Although IL IL
admitted that Il bears directly on
the murder trial here OF Jas =.
Mcamara. none Of those concerned
In the trial care TO discuss Il. II
Is expected, however. that the ~.
torusy general will ascertain from
the local office whether there ~
any need for the a9-calIcd Indian.
apolis evidence being transferred
to this Jurisdiction.
District Attorney FFcderichs aud
his office force have made IL very
plain that they do not consider
any real need exists for this eyl.
dencc because they have California
evidence which they ennvincin9ly
smile over ~ they characterize u
bomb proof and convincing
when the trial was resumed to
day there we're three seats r..
mainsnK to be filled wtth yeulre-
men passed Tor cause" before the
fourth exercising Of percmpioricS
can begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
POSSIBLE NEW TRIAL
FOR Or. M'DAvfT

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Nov.
% The possibility Of n new trial
Tor Dr. A. w MeDavit. convicted
Of holdiag Miss Jessie Mcdonald q
captive for fifteen months. WAS IN.
dicatcd here today when Superior
Judge ostey set Bext Monday AZ
the date for hearing arguments on
a motion with that object In view.
Mcpavit was 20 have been sen.
iencnl today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
She Feels
No Remorse

CLEVELAND. @. Nov. as--Com-
lng from Lawrence. Mass. TO
avenge herself on the man she dc.
elarcs had ruined her. Mrs. Rose
nyorkln shot and Killed Jacob
Horovitz. rich real estate man
here Mrs. nvorkin betrays no re
morse FOR her act. She says the
shooting Was the result OF youth.
full affair between the couple
-Four months ago her husband.
pVorkin. came here. met fiorovitx
and the latter told him the story
ot his wife's youth. when her
home was thus destroyed the wom-
an decided upon revenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
"R0WDYIsM" IN
PORTLAND SCHOOL

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. ss.-Ali
athletic relations between the
Washington. jefferson and Lincoln
hlgh schools were abruptly severed
today by the faculties OF the
schools on account OF rowdyism.
which has attended recent football
gamcz between the school teams.
The school authorities announced
that athletic contests would rot be
resumed again until the officials
we're thoroughly convinced that
the students were able TO com
port themselves properly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
FATAL QUARREL
OVER A GIRL

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Nov. gs.~-a As
a result of his attentions 10 a pretty
Young girl of LonEsaic. near here.
jos. ~ Marshall. who came here
from Oregon, II dead today, sho,
down by rifle IN the hands OF
Geo, Splitter. Iongvale black,
smith. after the men had had n
heated argument over the girl. aud
Marshall had attempted, Il Is said.
20 draw revolver ON his slayer
Since coming here some years
ago Marshalrs attentions 10 the
l.ongvaie bellies have been resented
by n number OF young men Of the
noighhorhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
THE MARKETS

Ths following are the average
prices qaotsa by the local whoienAf
afs on local produce. meats and food
Prices in ali cases are subfect 20 va
Ration. according 10 freshness and
general eEcsslsacs. bat these prices
unless otherwise inaieEted- are fof
strictly first trades.
Eggs and nutter--ssiilng Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

Spring bFotlers MAN i
Turkeys. live Mann. d.
Hens. Under . lbs. .. 4
Eena 2 lbs and over. i
BOOSTERS. live. b.. i
Ducks. live. ID. ....... !
sauaba. doz. ........ 2.500 g 4
pigeons. doz. ........ i.o0W 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

We have our own private De
livery and extend special insi-
tation 10 residents OF Rainier
Valley and West Seattle. n
trade warrants. We VIII make
weekly delivery TO these local.
tics. Buy at the big Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28

SPECIALIST SPECIALIST SPECIALIST!
special all other conceivable needs
table quoted at the westake Public Market for
Wednesday prees This entire filled with
specials Redele Day at the Wesake Public Mar
such food merchandising event
since the WestiaEe Anniversary 1911 In
many Turkey Day than Ami
yeraary Day. Be thcre-you1l money-os Of IT,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
1tmteritiitt bie Streifer.

3umeiTen eeben 2eber, Nieren ulo
Gingeipeioe an BEN Streit nlo per-
peigern 5u funftionieren. Damn
braudt Sbr Die angenebmen flei-
men 5treifbreder - Or. Sings
Reue 2~ebenspinen - oen Srganen
natiirlibe SIlfe gu bringen uno iie
gu ~geboriger Satiefeit ol 5lpimgen.
@ute @eiunobeit folgt balo nod. Ser.
in6t lie. 25c in alien @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
8 L a $.

Sn Germantown bel @olioo
lit Der oeutibe 5arn1er Sobn grtQo
i'm Mlter BON ie6s5ig Sabren ee-
ltorben.
Die &eras aiiociation ser
guiloers' grbmges bat in 4ultin
Ibre gerlammlung abgebalten. Sol.
genoe 8eantten muroen erpGblt:
Nraiioent, Srancis Slider in au-
tin; 8ice-Graiioent, g. so. &orney
in San antonio; 5efretar uno
Sbaslnetlter, s. s. Sppermam in
@alpeiton; Sereeant.at-orms, 6.
9. Morelano in Auftin; Orgonila-
tot, %. 9. 9ittlineer in @eu.
8raunfels; Sinan5fomite: 9. 6.
Wcgorb, 9allos; Sacob 8ogller,
San M1ttonio; s. IS. Moore, Mu-
It'll; 2egislatur-&omite g. 8.
S9ielos, Gan artonio; S. 90.
@raltlep, Dallas, uno $. 81. gut
der, Gan Mntonio.
aus &errpiGe miro gemeloet,
es lei III Der oortigen @egerlo ee.
niigero 9fegen gefauen, UNI init Ser
@etreioe : 8eiteauns gu beginner.
= @m 1. Nobember ioq in Ml1n-
&c cine &oitiparfaiie eroffnet per-
ben.
Ser v9eutfde Sag" lift iii
0allas, Sort @ortb, Souiton una
aloern Srte11 gefeiert iporben.
Sn otto, SaQs @ountn, lterb
5rau 5rieoerife StrangmeDer, frii-
Der lange Sabre cine 8eiuobneria
Don Cedar Sin, @aibington @olll-
tp. Sic lit IS Sabre oft eetpor,
ben,
Die .gsoro seras 9reiie" in
Dallas berihtet nu9itebenbes itt
tereIiante 8orfominnis: Gin Dor ct
ina flint Sabren bier u1ter bem Sea.
men n9oc~ befonntes S%noibiouum,
lueldes offers nit Der 8oliSei lpegell
Seffel1s III 4orttltft tam, taufte Dor
eiltigen Sagen ploblid ols ELL
lpobrer &roius ipieoer auf. 9ericI-
De nenI,t fib\Dr. $. Walfer nl,o
giebt Dor, in &entufp ols 8iebarst
profti5iert gu baben. @ls er Sener,
lpebrdef Maeee auf ser StroBe ols
olten gefannte aniprad, lponte oie-
Ter faum ieinen Mugen trolien, oenn
Ser ebemalige 8ettler mur ele-
CANT gefleioet nno trug Diamante1
I'M getrage bon $4,000. MuBeroenl
trig er eine &anotaihe BEL iidL mel
DIE nlebrere giinbeI 9anfnoten I'M
8etrage bon $4,000 entbielt, mel.
de er aaf @nraten oes Chiefs in
elmer bieiigen @anf oeponierte. @ie
er ali ieinem Meihtum eefommen lit
ni6t hefannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16

Stun fernnlen oleroin9s lnlera
republifanil1en Sreunoe uno litseit
uns oenielben Sirenengeiang pors
oen Tie uns i6on ieit bier Sobren
poriineen. 8ie iid, nadoem Die De-
mofratii6en 8rimarmablen 81 QUIT
item zines probibitioniitiiden &an-
oioaten auseefallen iino, ole onti=
probibitioniitii6en Glemente Der ge-
~polferung, Demofraten nno BE-
publifaner, Inn oas Banner eines
republifanii1en &anoioaten i6oare1l
miirben, menn man ais iolden Ell
men 2iberalen uno Mntt 8robibi-
tioniiten aufitelte. unb ais ioldett
|2iberolen uno @nti : 8rohibitioni.
item baben Tie oies Mal Cecil 2porl
anserieben, oenielben Cecil 9pon
Der bel Der lesten @abl aIes Moe-
Iide beriuht bat, Die repubIifanii6e
8artei ms probi6itioniitii6e 2a-
ger gu bringett.
@ber CANA obgeleben pom Cecil
2Don, lelbit menn man ben unant
fedtboriten 4nti Brpbibitionilten
auHteate, miiroe oas Experiment
nibt glider. No6 lit Der Salt Ser
oemofratiiben 8artei an ben groben
Mailen Der 8epolferung Elm piel
gu ltarfer, ais bab mar an cine
iolbe aaeemeine Sobnenflubt Der
oemofratti6en @nti's gum repubIi-
fanii6en 8mnertrager oe1fell
fonnte. @initielten Saas ipiirbe es
iid bier INNER illa ein eefpaetes
Experiment banbeln, oas mar
ma6t, I'M ettpas gu erreiben, mas
mir piel einfo6er uno ii1erer burd)
Die bentofratiihen 8rim6ripabIen
errei6en fonnen.
0esbaIb eiebt oie uSreie Yreiie
fiir Seras", mie Tie es mabreno ser
lesten Sabre eetan bat, mlb Dies
Mal ibren 2eiern BEN Sat, in oen
0emofrotiih. BrimdrmabIen gu film
men. IS lit Dies Ser einaige Srt
mo mir Die 9%eitrebuneen Ser 8ro-
bibitioniiten mirflih befdmpfen fon-
tten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16
ser Sberflade anbaften6eu

Der Sberflade onbuftenoen1 Stofie
tperoen ourd Die @iBe oes &oitens
om meilten betroffen 5eriest uno
gum Sell unter &au6= uno Seer-
entmidlung berfoblt. 0oour6 be-
tonntt Ger &affee einen 8al,6- uno
teerigen @eidmad, namentli1 bie
bluigeren Sorten ben iogenannten
ipiloen @ei6mad, Ser ibren @ert
beeintrahtigt. @uberoem ober BE-
bolt Ole geroitete 8obne nad einen
Cell ibres Settiiber5uees, moourd
Der &offee betm @ufbemabren piel
lei6ter fremoartige @erii6e on
8iebt, mie ieoe Settididt Dies tut.
nnb oiel lei9er ron5ig miro.
9ob Der ioeenannte foffeinfreie
anffee better pertraeen miro, beruGt
ni6t 10 iebr auf Dem Settlement
5ng. ionoern pielmebr borauf oaB
oleier &affee borber gut geipoiden
iino entfettet miro, moour1 sic
l6aoliden &oitprooufte entfoaen.
Sornad faBt iein urteil in folgen-
ben Soeen 5%uiammen: Die ipe5iea
nodteiliee Mirfung oes &affees er-
ltredt ii6 auf ben Mogen u,to nit
telbar our6 oieien ouf oos 9ers.
9ieie Mirfung eeidiebt ourd oie
fliihtigen &oitprooufte Der 8obne.
a%affeegetranf 1T in pbpiii9er Sim
ii6t etlpos ourdous onoeres ais
Der See. &affee lit melt mebr bpper-
toniid ufto bat eine piel geringe-
re Notwithstanding als @oi.
Ter, See tit tets bppertoniid uuo
bot Die gleib bobe Oberfladen-
ipannung mie bos @aiier. See lit
oaber fir Den Moeen poGig I'M
idaolid. 9os Gbum'i6e @eini-
gungsperfabren liefert reinen &affee
inter Grboltune ieines &offeinbe-
iites. 9ur6 ben @eefaa Ser @oft=
probufte aus ben Ser SberflG1e oer
8obne obbarirenoen Subitan5en err
giebt ii6 eine elei1maBige &o-
flung uno ein @etr6nf, oas eincn
reineren @ei6mof belist utlb, TO-
tpeit fi6 oas iest idon beurteilen
labt, aud bonn Moeerl etc. better
bertragen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-16

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fam.