davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
Tour to the Pacific Coast.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCANIPAIENT.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
On account of the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at San Fransisco, Cal, Au-
gEst II to %, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company offers a personally-con-
s--.SsrerT rSsssrto the Pacific Coast at re-
markably low rates
Tour will leave New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and
other points on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, east of Pittsburg, Thursday,
August 6, by special train of the high.
est grade Pullman equipment. An en-
lire day will be spent at the Grand
canyon of Arizona, two days at Los
Angeles, and visits of half day or
more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del
Monte, and San Jose. Three days will
be spent in San Fransisco during the
Encampment. A day will be spent in
Portland on the return trip, and a COM
plete tour of the Yellowstone Park;
covering six days, returning directly
to destination via Billings and Chi
cago, and arriving Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York Sep
tember /.
Round trip rates, covering all ex-
penses for twenty-seven days, except
three days spent in San Fransisco,
$215; two in one berth, 5000 each.
ROund-trip rate covering all ex-
penses to Los Angeles, including
transportation, meals in dining car
and visits to Grand Canyon and Pasa-
dena, and transportation only through
California and returning to the east
by October Is, via any direct route,
including authorized stop-overs, S115;
two in one berth, $1O5 each. Return.
ing via Portland $11 additional will be
charged.
Rates from Pittsbnrg will be FIVE
ollars less in each case.
For full information apply to Ticket
gents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta.
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
YOUNG ALLIGATORS.
They Feed but Once n Month and
Then Prefer Live Food.


"The thing of it being difficult to in
duce an alligator in captivity to eat is
q mistaken idea" said a man who
owns a young alligator and knows all
about them. "The question is how.
First of ALL an alligator feeds but once
a month and then prefers to eat any
thing that suggests life-anything that
moves. For this reason anglewOrms,
besides being good food for it, prove at
tractive to the eye of a small gator
and later disappears with the same rel
ish it would were the alligator in the
streams Of it's native regions. Again,
small portion of raw beef makes excel
lent food for it, and the alligator never
refuses to eat of a piece that is tied to
a string and slowly drawn along in
front of him, in this way giving a sug-
gestion of life to the food. Another
thing very important to know in the
care of an alligator is to exactly under
stand how to make it comfortable. The
best and simplest plan is to secure a
box, any ordinary wooden box, and fill
the bottom with sand, which is then
covered with moss. Also have placed
inside of the box, which must be kept
in the sun as much as possible, flow
erpot saucer filled with water. This
must be changed frequently. All of
which makes the alligator very COM
Portable, for in case it should become
tired of the water there are the moss
and sand for it to get out upon. So with
a properly arranged home or box and
little care as to it's diet there is no rea-
son why the little alligator tourists so
frequently delight in sending their
friends from Florida should not thrive
in captivity. Washington Post.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
BRANCH ROADS

Leave Harrington for Franklin City. and wav
stations, 10 sc a. m. and 61O p. m. week -dsys
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
Some Cnnfnrt

The Fiend-Yes, sir, l have run over
nearly ten people with that autOmo-
bile
Friend-nid any of them escape with
their lives?
"Oh, yes; but they'll never be the
same again. Life.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
Saturdays
AZ1u

On Mondays only a train will be run
from Reboboth, leaving there at 7.22
a. M, Lewes, 7.34 a. m, connecting at
Georgetown with train leaving at S.O6
a. M, and Harrington with train leav-
ing at 9.08 a. m.
On Saturdays an additional train
will leave Rehoboth at 1890 p. m, ar
riYing Harrington 1901 a. Ii.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
Ranid Action.

always think twice before you
speak" said little Tommy's mamma.
"Gee, maw," he answered. ''if you do
that you must do some pretty fast
thinzin' sometimes when you git to
gOin' for pawr'-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
REHOBOTH SPECIAL.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pau 'phia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad) announces that
beginning Saturday, July 4th, it will
run the Rehoboth Special on Satur-
days and Mondays, between Whining
ton and Rehoboth, as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
The Journals Position.

During the canvass which has just
closed the Journal has maintained a
neutral position as far as state and
county candidates were concerned. 1t
was the pui pose of the Journal all along
to be eminently fair and just to all alike
and we think that no charge of favorit-
ism can be made against us. Among
all the candidates we had close friends
bet tween whom we could not take sides.
Past favors made it impossible for us
to oppose any Of the candidates and
following the policy of "hands Off we
have watched the fight with no sense of
partially. The gentlemen selected by
the party as nominees are worthy of
the honor bestowed upon them and we
congratulate them upon their success;
those who were defeated were Just as
good men but not so fortunate as they
hoped to be. To all, now that the fight
is over, we extend ouI best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
A TaCky Party.

Miss Ethel Topp was the hoste ss OF a
"Tackv Party" Wednesday evening
Aug. 10. 1908. At 8 o'clock the guests
gathered in the coy parlor and on the
pretty lawn. The lawn was prettily
lighted and chairs were arranged for
the guests. They were all dressed in
tacKy costumes. After chatting and
music delightful refreshments were serv-
ed. Miss Laura Walton received the
prize big stick OF candy for being the
"tackiest." At 1870 p. M. the guests
took their departure, bidding the young
hostess adieu. Those present were.
Misses Pauline Topp. Mary Heard
Cunningham, Lucille Francis. Mary Allen
Fitzpatrick, Minrose Kincannon, Susie
McAllister. Hattie Gardner, Virginia
Harris, Helen Hawkins, Hattie and
nellie Boggan. Nellie Turner, Addassa
Miller, Mary Ava Lam. of Aberdeen,
Laura Walton, OF Okolona, and Kate
Walton.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Circuit COurI

The August term of the Circuit Court
adjourned Saturday night after sess-
ion OF one week. The criminal docket
was disposed OF in a couple of days and
on Thursday morning the case of the
Tupelo Cotton Oil Co., VS.. the Mobile
and Ohio railroad Co., was taken up.
This case consumed the remaining three
days and the jury brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of $2,091.4S.
This was one of the cases brought to re-
cover damage for burning the compress
company last year. There are nine SINH
lar suits against the road and the aggre
gate amount sued for approximates
$4,000. The defendant filed motion
for new trial which was over-ruled and
the case will be taken to the supreme
court for further adjudication.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

Mr.. Waldrop and family OF Fulton
have moved to Tupelo and are now
living on Jefferson street. Mr.. Waldrop
is the son-inlaw OF Mr.. Tom Walton and
has become member OF the firm OF T..
J. Waltot and Son. We are glad to
have this estimable family as citizens
Of our town.
Col Il. l.. Russell, genral counsel for
the Southern railway was here during
court for the purpose OF advising with
the attorneys OF the road in the cases
OF the Tupelo Compress Co., and Cot
ton Oil Co.. against the Mobile and
Ohio railroad company for the alleged
burning OF the compress and cotton
last year. This was the first visit OF Col
Russell here for several years and his
host OF friends gave him a most cordial
reception.
Miss Ruth Van Houten was the charm
ing hostess OF the young ladies Club
Tuesday afternoon. Finch was the
game played, by thirty-two guests. The
score cards were unusually attractive
done in water coIors, by the hostess-as
was the prze-a beautiful hand painted
couch pillow. This trophy was won by
Miss Frazer. Delicious refreshments a
salad course, followed by an ice was
served before the game.
Mr.. B. H. Wade was in town yeste.-
day and showed us several locks OF
cotton which he gathered from his
| fields OF this years planting. The staple
is the longest we have ever seen grown
in this country and having seen the
Sea Island cotton of the southern islands
and which is raised in Florida we readi
ly pronounced it quite similar to the
Sea Island variety. The seed are black
and with little shaking fall from the
fleece. Mr. Wade has about two acres
in cultivation and will gather about 6
bale which should bring fancy price.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
GOOD Roads.

Petitions will be presented to the
Board OF Supervisors at their September
meeting asking that radical changes be
made in the system OF working the roads
of the county. This question has been
the source OF much discussion for the
past few years in many of the counties
and it now seems that the spirit OF i'm
provement will spread throughout the
state. Lee county needs good roads and
when she has them the lands of the
county will reach what would now be
considered fabulous prices. Now is tie
time to take hold OF the matter and the
board will be called on to take such
steps as are needed to give us first class
highways.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
r. III. MULLEN,
Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co.

Ii you want your money to weld
larger income, take a course at HARRIS
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Jackson, Miss,
They POSITIVELY cannot supply the
demand for bookkeepers and stenogra-
piers. During the past few months
they have had 63 calls for bookkeepers
and stenographers that they could not
supply.
Since our last issue we have heard of
the appearance OF the Army worm or
caterpiller in he cotton in some sec
tions OF the county. The showers of
the past few weeks have been favorable
for breeding such enemies to cotton and
their appearance at this time causes
grave app. ehenslon for the future of the
plant As yet few have been noticed
and but little damage has been done.
Mr.. d. W. Robins discovered them in
his cotton the first OF the week and has
ordered Paris green with which to be-
gin spraying the fields to arrest their
progress Farmers from other sections
do not report them and it is to he hop
ed that they NAV not become general
The many disadvantages under which
the plant has come up to it's present
state OF maturity have been unusua
and such conditions now cause grave
apprehension.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
J. n. Weaver Nominated.

The senatorial committee for this dis
trict met here on the 14th inst and de-
clared Hon. j. NJ. Weaver OF Itawamba
county as the nominee. Mr.. Weaver led
in both Lee and ltawamba counties and
received large popular vote. We were
not advised last week OF the action of
the committee hence the delay in pub
fishing it's proceedings
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
4 Wise Governor.

) 1t is generally conceded that John NJ
Stone was one OF our wisest governors
He said OF The Union Central Life Insur-
ance Co.: 1t writes the most liberal
policy OF any company doing business
in the State.
r. HowERroN. Dist Mgr.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
FOrtnighlly Matinee Club.

On the afternoon of Wednes
day, August the II, 1903, Mrs.
Dunbar Gentry entertained the
Flo rtnightly Matinee CLUB with a
pleasant midsummer meeting, quite
number of the members were alb
sent consequently the attendance
was small. The subject for the
afternoon was Edgar Allen Poe"
to whom all true southerners turn
with pity "akin to one" and well
might we say of him-whose life
was short yet so POLITICALLY full
in his own beautiful words
ooh! broken is the golden how'll
The spirit flown forever.
Let the bell toll!
An anthem for the queenliest dead
that ever died so young,
A dirge for him the doubly dead in that
he dled so young.
The following program was gwen.
Rol call
Minutes of last meeting
Business.
Biography
Mrs. Asa Allen.
"Annie Belle Lee
Mrs. Will Robins.
"Lenore"-
Mrs. Demuth
1.-The Poe Cottage
Mrs. Duncan.
''Poe's Raven
Mrs. Joyner.
Most delicious ices and cake were
served on the lawn which was en-
joyed by all present. Invited guests
present were: Mesdames Demuth
of New Orleans Smith of Guntown,
Jno. Clark, Wood, Boggan, Miss
Pledge.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Landreth's reliable Garden
Seeds at Francis & Woods.

Place 0our orders for Win
ter Coal. TupeI0 C0ei Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Shredded Wheat Biscuit at
Francis & Woods
Not in the Trust.

Why pay. trust prices for your life in
surance when the Union Central Life In
snrance Go. writes you more liberal
contract for less money? G.. I. Hover
ton, District Manager.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
LOCAL..
NOTICE.

No communication will appear in the
issue OF the journal OF the week it is
handed in il it ia received later than
Tuesday at noon Of that week.
WANTED--A printer at this Office.
For Rent-Three farms, one near
Verona and two near Tupelo.
Read billiards. ad tor Bargains in
Groceries. Every thing cheap.
We acknowledge receipt of years
subscription to the Journal from our
good friend M. D. Temple OF Shannon.
For Rent.-Tbe store house now oc-
cupied by Lumpkin Bros. on Main
street, will be for rent after Sept. LIST.
Apply to, Mrs JULIA Z. BLAIR.
Premiums and death rate the lowest.
Dividends and interest rate the highest
in THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
SURANCE co.
When in need OF good first class
Sewing Machine call on l.. r. Gates and
see those Z drawer, drop head Singer
Will exchange them for old Singers.
Before buying a Machine see me.
am the agent of the Singer Company.
and will sell you the best machine on
the market.
L. R. Gates.
Wanted-Relief operator to work
Sunday afternoon and relieve regulator
operators whenever necessary. Salary
small but good chance for promotion.
Apply to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
geit iiber go Sabrep

ldDn muroe Wirs. Winslou's 500.
thing sSgrup oDn MiIibnen Dor
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der &inber
an9emenbet. @irIf Du i'm Gdlafe
our6 oaS Sdreier zines &inbes ge.
it1rt, bas i'm 2abnen lit unb DDr
S9mersen tueintq Meun 10, lafie
iofort cine Slaibe pDn ,Mrs.
WinSlows Soothing Sprup" bplen.
Sein 8ertb lit unbesablbar. gs
miro Dem fleinen 2eibenoen lofort
%2inoeruna peribafen. gerlaBt eu1
oarauf, Wiitter, es 1T fein 8ueifel
bariiber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Wagen uno Die Nieren, be.
ieitigt Winb 9olif, ertueiht ben
@aumen, uerbinbert @nt5iinoung
uno itdrtt oas gauge Spftem. rMrss
Winslums Soothing Sbrup" fir aabs
nenoe &inoer lit angenebm i'm Sc.
fbmad; oas 8ecept ftammt pDn
einem Der beiten tpeibliden Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel allen
Druggiiten in Der gait5en Welt au
buben. Breis Is Gents per sSlaIbe.
4auft nibts anberes, als Wrs.
WinSloms SnnthinasS nrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Gin eoIer swed.

Selten Eat elm 5eft einen 70 eolen
3wed gebabt, pie Die BON ben per=
einigten 20gert Der 6ermannslDbne
fiir ben q. Nopember arranairte
MISUNDERSTANDING, Die in Der 0aae
oes 8eetbOpensM dnnerbpr abgebal=
ten meroen tpiro.
Der 8etrng oieleS 6eItes 1uu
rtdinli6 sn!si 8au zines ShulbauIes
uertuenoet peroen, in rpelhem udh=
reuo Der grDBen Jerien Der Dffentli=
den Shulen ben 3inoern oeutlher
Hnterriht erteilt tperben tann.
Oae YrUiett lit 10 lpben8tuert, oaE
es bic einmiitige unterftibuno uidli
rur Der Witelieber Der 6ermanns.
iDbnesloaen, iDnsern oes gelamten
Deutfdtutns Der Stabt fin6en iollte
uno uDrauSlfbtliH finben miro.
Cine Wabbilfe in Der Grlernuno
Der oeutihen Spradbe lift ben Rinoern
son gr0Bem Nuber, lintemal Der
soiesbe5iiglihe nnterriGt, reIp. bic
In ben Treiihulen bafiir a~nberaufnte
Beit niHt geniint, Die 9inber nit
Dem Ne~ifeseugnis fir Die Beberr=
ldgun9 oer oeutiben Sprahe Al uers
leben. Dos 81 errihtenbe @ebduoe
tam iibrigens audi gu anoeren Sab=
.resseiten fir Gbenoibulen benubt
tueroen.
Wie aeiagt, III Der 3med Der
notwithstanding elm 10 gutter unb
eoIer. oaB init beftimmter Goraus.
ltd1t auf einen ourhihlaeenoen gr=
iolg gerehnet merser oarf. nGae
Nfonn auf Ded" miro Die Barofe
am III. NOpember in Der 8eetbOpens
Dale iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Sin 0ichele.nnfaIl

ueruriabte cine ibmer5lihe @unce
am 8ein BON S. 9. Orner in 5ranf=
lin 8ruue, ST. Sc biloete IidJ cine
iberau8 bartnddi9e @elhmullt, mel.
die bier Sabre lang trob nlIer ernftli=
den 8emiibun9en nidt meihen
nuQte. Damn fiibrte aber 8udlens
Grniea=S albe cine nDllitdnoiee Sci.
lung berbei. Dieielbe lift ebenlo gut
fir 8rano= unb 8ribmunoen, pie
6autausihld9e uno 6dmorrboioen.
Siir % Gents in Den Ipptbeten upn
S. 3alteper uno Son uno BON 30.
9reiR. /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
sine MISUNDERSTANDING.

Sim SDnntae nuroe mieoer cine
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Spernbaule
abeebalten, UNI Die Iles beuegenoe
eEroqe Der Quarantine geeen Die
Staot gu beipreben. Sc batten lid
etwa adtbunoert Burger eingefun=
Den, Die entlhtoiien 81 lein lhlener,
ibren geborniihten Broteit eeeen Die
@ereetpaltiauaa Der Staot gum Ius=
orud su bringen.
Die Gerbanolunaen perliefen aber
siemlih Tau uno Dieieniaen, Die itd
gum &eoen porbereitet batten, erbielz
ten feline @eleaenbeit, ibre Inltbten
uno Weinungen 81 auBern.
Ser 8Dritbenoe, Staotanrpalt S..
6. @ebb, ~appeairte an oas fonlerz
patioe Clement uno rtet p0n O0rnz
berein CUR Mdbiaune, oa ourh Sc
malt nibts gu erreiden lei. @r mar
Der einsiee Steiner uno Die einaez
brabten Beihlufie bielten iih oenn
au1 ibrem @Drtlaut na6 ourbaus
in Der porgelhriebenen 8abn. Wan
beflaet Die N"b1perrung Der Sta0t, oa
boob nadueisbar teine @elbfieber<
@pioemie uurbanoen fei Ina Die gr=
rentuna zines Somites BON flint
unoswaasia 8irgern miro empfob=
len, bas beim Or. TabDr uno betnt
@puperneur 9anbam porteaia uer=
ben 1o4.
9as &omite beItebt aus ben fol-
genben Serren: 8. Wabnde. s. s.
Bef, 8. s.. Qaen. S. Sppenbeimer.
M. 6alH, S. q. Biper, Scat. 90.
@aiber, s. IS. 8arclap, Or. Nmus
@rapes, Gories g. Brppn, 9. 8.
Weller, Nic. 8eters, S. st. 8r0wr.
S. IS. Me2ean, 0tto &Dbler. q.
DreiB, Spbn 81. Sbpot, 8bil. Shar=
bein, S. 8. 9erreu, George g.
Saur, 6. @rdbner, Sobn W. Softer
not, gomin gbamberlein, &obert
q. 8reen, 6otner 8. Wilfon, W.
8. stiles.
Wa1 fDnnte ENCOURAGEMENT, Dab Die
Mebrsabl Der Inneienoen nit Dem
8erlauf Der G%erlammlung unsufries
ben tcat. &c meloeten iib oiele
@eoner, bod nurbe ibnen bas Wort
turs abaeihnitten unb nah @nnabme
Der 8eiblifie tuurse @ertagung ana
gefunbigt.
Sc lit pielIeibt gut. abaumarten,
mas oas GDmite ausribten miro.
Gins 1T gemiB, baB Die l1~nsufrieoen-
belt NIT Dem Stano Der Din9e-nibt
nit Dem log. gelben Tieber-i0noern
nit Der ourdaus unaerehtfertigten
Quarantdne, INNER meitere Greiie
siebt uno oaB Der Nusbruh oieier
alIgemeinen un5ufrieoenbeit auf Die
9auer ttirht unterorift rueroen tam.
Die Burger BON Gan NntDnio bas
ben biz jebt cine eritaunlide WidBis
gung an ben Sag gelegt. aQein ene<
lid f6nnte bas MiaB boob iiberlau=
fen. Nbtaebn ipOraoiibe iDaenannte
@elbfeberfdae in atuan5ig 9agen bel
elmer Ginm0hner5abl BON $4,000
Seelen uno oafir luarantdne-oas
lit gu piel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Siir9one Star bab i'd itunter @elb!

Stets ipielt oaB erpBe 8ortemonnaie
SIM 9eben cine GDlle.
Ser Menid, tpie immer er auch fteb'
6reift germ hinein ms &oGe.
Sle Holun9 beibt, iupbin i1 1pGb'
3umal mod gum Suortafe,
@reif ltur hinein ms BortemDnnaie
llno aahle, sable, Sablel
Oas @elo lit runo es rout leid]t fort,
Shnen rutibt es burt5 bie Singer,
uno uni're Gaiten bier unb oDrt
Sic tperoen nicbt geringer.
Ser Wenicb, lit er audi nod 10 sdb',
Befolgt ben &uf am meiften:
9retf' nur htnein ms 8ortemDnnale,
Su bait lebt biel 81 leiften.
@s itebt Der 8inter pDr Der Sir,
@eriorge bid nit &pblen,
Beaoble beinen ueber5ieh'r,
Seroopple oeine SDbien.
Surf meme Seele siebt elm @eb'
uno oriidt Die Stimmuna nieoer,
@reif MIR hinein in's HDrtempnnaie,
90 baQt es trauri9 tuieber.
Ser &f nm's Dalein lit lebr ldhmer,
9as 9eben lit iebr teuer,
Die 8inber fDten tdaItdb mebr
uno bDber nirb bic Steuer.
8enn ih auf meinen 3ettel Ieb'
90 labt es mir entoe9en:
9reif' nur binein ing 8Drtempnnaie,
Sn butts ia o%ieieswesen!
Der @inter fommt, Der Sreuoe Slang
Strablt aub in letner Sdrte.
9as Md9olein aeht su Spiel unb Sana,
Die Wntter liebt &Dn5erte;
Man bdlt iib in Der &unft an fat,
9auft our Sbeaterprnbe,
Der Slater ereift in's 8ortemDnnaie
llno fault Die @arberobe.
llno audi Der 8eller wirb ieBt leer,
Wan bat nicbts mehr gu trinfen,
0ranot Guarantdne nod 10 iebr
Mon ldBt ben Mut niebt iinfen.
Befeut me eroBe Suantitdt
Zone Star, UNI au geniieen
l1no greift binein ms 8ortemonnaie
unb biesrnal nit &er9nii9en,
gone gtar. 8u eoler @%erfeniaft,
9u 9abial aller 3eiten,
Oas beit'ren Sinn unb 5reuoe ibafft,
Den JrDbltnn tpiro perbreiten.
8enn ih tuas @uteS spor mir feb
8ie uaoue Star Bier" in Maiie,
Define ib germ mein 8ortemonnaie,
adhl' ieb ntht meme 8aiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
BriefzSi elite
Serren,aifte:

Serrens3tffe;
". @f. Nleranber gbas 9ans-S. 6.
9ernhauier-4. B. SerB-Senrp Sorbar
@. vs.. 8iier : 5reb &nauber 81. 8.
WtortS-M. VI. Reinfenborf-g. &. Spbr
Gam Srbfuarb g. q. Simmana-Dr.
nno Wrs. @eiiiger = 8alter @abIe-W.
8. 3iirder.
7amen.2tffe /;
Srma Beder : Marp 9ebete-Wrs. 8,
y. 6ahrmann-Wrs Mare @raff Mrs.
=. V: @oDoman-@nna Sortfelo- Mnnit
Sentlh-9ena 8eaer-Si5sie 8pb-Mrs
i: 8obble Gftat Meper Soa Munt-
grs. w. 6oitmann-MiB 6. @oientbal-
Grace Weber-Sarab Bolf.
Anslanotffe
5eltE grnno 9icolos Soree CO -
@atie Shmibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
0laerlet.

Die Builders uno Saloon
Wens See Manufacturing @ompanf
BON San Nntoniip" bat ibren Sea-
men in p@itisen's See @ompanp"
umgednoert.
SIN einem Snterpieu bebaup=
tet Or. Tabor, baB oas oelbe sSieber
in San antEnio ihon felt Suli,
alleroings in iebr miloer sSorm,
berridt, oaB es bier aliu friiber aufs
trat als in &areoo. What next?
Die am Samitaa abeno BON
oer Damen Settion oes 9uru=
WereirS abgebaltene Nbenounterbol=
tung muB als Elm aanser @rfolo be-
seihnet peroen. Die Seftion adblt
100 Witalieber uno entbdlt ausoe=
aeidnetes Waterial our M~uffteQunQ
zines intereiianten uno uielIeitiaen
programmes. @s beteiligten Iidl
Der 9eutDnia aemiidte Damen= uno
WdnnerhDr, WliB Clara 8oule,
Wamie Gepnolbs, MiB 2acoite uno
Die 6erren @ba8. &edel, 9bomas
uno sc. Dias. Der 8affees8latld),
aufgefibrt BON Den SrGulein Con-
ring uno g. 8riam uno ben Danlen
3. 9utb uno 6. &iibn, fano lebbof=
ten BeifaI. Nah Ibioloiruna oes
programmes fano elm qemiitlides
SanafrGnahen ltatt.
Der 3ugspD &errniQe fdbrt
iebt bon bort UNI 5.45 Worqens alb,
tOmmt um 8.45 bier an uno madlt
Gerbinoung nit ben 3iiaen nah
6ouiton, &odport uno Corpus
@hrilti.
Wtit ieiner Cigarette Iebte geif
GonItantine i'm StaotbDIpita( Iein
8ett in Brand uno balo ftanoen aud,
Die WoStitus Nebe BON bier unoeren
Vetten in 6lammen. Die Inaefteq=
ten ellten l6neQ berbei uno lDld)ten
oaS Teuer. ebe es neiteren Sdnoen
f0nnte. Sin Sranfer Sra
mems 9. 6ernanoeS trua einiqe
8ranopunoen am Giiden oaoon.
nStets rein." ,Ncme"s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-09
Gpntal gprimgs SsmrierD,

inner GROCER neuer &atalog lit
gum 8erlanb bereit uno fam in 3
Gents in Briefmarfen besDgen fper.
ben. Wir baben Die belten, biqig=
item uno ld)6niten gaumihulartitel,
melbe bier ae5oaen meroen, uno be-
banoeln ale unlere Sunoen 10, mie
mir als Solder bebanoelt su ner.
Den niinlhen. Nooreife
Stt0 3oGe.
Stem graunfels. Seras.
: Sest lit Die Belt. um elm aasea
BON @inter.0 olS ansulhaffen. Sir
Breiie telepbonire man an Die nTeras
@oob & Goal Co." Iltes Gel.
1874. HeueS Gel. $40.
@eD. g. 8earo.
@eihdftsfibrer.