davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

society, Miss Hester Hawkins. presi-
dent Election of new officers The
services generally are directed to young
people all day
First United Brethren church. 18th
and Quincy, Rev. T. D. Critics. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at Il D. m.
subject, The Reflex influence OF SyS-
tematie Giving on the Individual and
the Cause of Christ" a public program
viii be rendered by the Juniors, assisted
by members of the W NJ. s at the
hour Of the evening service Sunday
p m
second United Presbyterian church,
Fillmore and Huntoon streets Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev John P. White.
at II a. m and ?. m. subject in the
morning, THE Assurance of Blessing
Romans $50 Evening subject, Be-
holding Our Lord''-Luke 2S.S5 Sab
bath school at 10 a. m, Y P G T. at
p. m, Junior at p m
German Methodist church. corner 5th
and Tyler streets. Henry Bruins. pastor
sunday school at 9.45 a. m Services at
10.45 a. m. and p N.
First Lutheran church. corner Fifth
and Harrison streets, Rev H. A OFT,
pastor. Services with sermon at II a.
m and o. m. Morning subject. Faith
and Works, a Contrast evening SUD
ject. "A Downward Journey or From
Jerusalem to Jericho Sunday school
at s.45 a. n. Y. S. c E service at 4-So
p. m
First Congregational church. Har-
risou and Seventh streets. Francis L.
HAYES. d D. pastor. Worship and
preaching at II a. N. and p. m AT
/ the morning service DR. Countsrn1lne
will preach in exchange with the pas
tor Evening subject. Work ana ray,
/ an address to young people and to al
people on the relation Of sports ana
au1t1sements to life. Sunday school 40,
Christian Endeavor. Interrnedlate > p
nl- Junior 4 p M. senior p M ~ en-
ing services begin from this date nail
hour later
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets Services
At II a. m subject " Everlasting run
ishnent- Children's SUNDAY ssenool . ,
u m. Wednesday evening testimonial
and experience meeting at o'clock
Reading room Central National Bank
building.
First Methodist Episcopal church. J.
# MeFar1and. D. D. pastor. Class
meetings $50 p. m. Junior League ;
o. M Preaching by the pastor at II
a m. subject Christ the FoTerunner.
SUNDAY school 9.45 a. M Epwortn
( League 6-S1 o. m EFc<tLHAA4S ~ r-
pastor at 7.s0 p m. subject. A Law
If Service Pulpit editorials preceding
+ the sermon on the ethics Of current
events
oakland Christian church. Services
/ in HarrIson's hall. corner Thomas and
wabash avenues. Bible school at p
m. Communion and preaching at P
m Rev c. A. Finch VIII preach Mid
week prayer meeting at AIS Ohio ave
nue.. Wednesday evening at 90
! Tenth streets. E Mclean Coleman. pas
+ tor 10 a. m Sabbath school. 1o.45
half hour with our testimony. Ills
---..-.-. 49, Tl--s.,-r Oh Gsr-l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25
LODGE NEWS.
Preparing for Annual Drum
mers' Meeting.
United Commercial Travellers
Will Gather May S.
THEY SPEND MONEY.
Meeting viii Cost Three Thous-
and Dollars.
Attendance Will Likely Reach
Fifteen Hundred.
THEY SPEND MONEY.

On Max S and 0 the United CONNER
ciaI Travellers of Kansas and Oklahoma
viii assemble in Topeka for the annual
meeting of their jurisdiction. The Z. O..
T. is an order not heavily Weighted with
the cares Of fraternal business. although
81 is a traternal organization, and when
81 gathers in its annual ccuclaves it pro
Ceeds to have a good time to the fullest
i is big organization. one that VIII
bring twelve or fifteen hundred people
to TOpelSa. and one that always does
more. q dozen times over. for the town
where it gathers than that town can do
Tor it, no matter how hard It tries. The
L. e. T. spends it's own money. There
IS about S2.000 in the treasury to BE-
spent upon the gathering in Topeka ana
hef4re the convention adiourns sine die
that money Will be in circulation.
ARRANGEMENTS for the daily pro
grammes are almost completed and but
t1r that Of Saturday evening. are now
ready for print On Saturday evening
minstrel show is TO be given i'm the Au-
ditorium by amateur talent from SaIina
under the direction OF Prot ffrubhs OF
Chicago. who is furnishing the COSTUME
ing Specialize stunts are to be put on
by various individuals Of the union. and
among others the Ladies' cuartette Of
Nashburn COLLEGE will appear N0vinz
pictures viii be the closing feature Of
the evening performance.
For the indoor SPORTS. all the events
Of which Will be put en- la she Audi
forum. prizes valued at 81 OQ0 have
been offered by the various wholesale
houses whose representatives belong to
the union There VIII be band music
To throw at the birds in connection
with the meeting Eight bands are to
he brought to Topeka including bands
from independence. Archis0u Euuoria.
oklahoma City. and Fort Riley On
Saturday ar "a. M the ladies in at
tendance at the convention will as
ssmhls az the National hotel and VIII
from there be taken IN carriages and
automobiles over town TO ViaV the resi-
dence streets and points Of interest AZ
30 o. H. the women viii be taken
through the Department stores
Following IS the programme arranged
Tor the convention.
FRIDAY. NAY s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle Of Dr..
Thomas Electric oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns. cuts. bruises
sprains. Instant relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

e-ou a. subordinate councils viii
meet in their council chamber. march rc
Throop hotel and escort grand council
TO council chamber
9-s0-Open session of grand council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Covenanter church. corner Clay and
Tenth streets. f Mclean Coleman. pas
tor 10 a m. Sabbath school. 1o.45.
half hour with our testimony. Ills,
sermon. Danger Of a Dying Out Sery-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

oakland Christian church. Services
in Harrison's hall. corner Thomas and
wabash avenues. Bible school at 3 p
N Communion and preaching at 4 p.
m Rev. c. A Finch VIII preach Mid
week prayer meeting at AS Ohio ave
nue. Wednesday evening at 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Grace Cathedral, corner Eighth and /
Taylor Very Rev. J. P. de B. Kaye. /
dean. Holy communion Z 80 a. m. sun /
day school $50 a. m Morning service I
II a. m Evening service 80 p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25
BOYS FIRE ANAPHTHA CAR

(AddltionaI &c Notices on q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
CASING AND TOOLS PULLED OUT.
Winfield Drillers Will Recase Old
Well and Co Deeper.

After several weeks made up OF chan
ter after chapter of accidents. the orig
it11l gas well of RACES x Co. at Winfield
Has been cleaned out. Just as the sun
ink behind the western horizon line
lst night the last joint OF casing was
taken out, together with a string of
lools almost IS feet in length and valued
at nearly a thousand dollars. There is
yet at the bottom OF the hole portion
of the packer, but the driilers say this
will not interfere with anything they may
wish to do In completing the well
The next step in order viii be the cas-
Ing OF the well clear down to gas sand,
a depth OF 60 feet. and the adjustment
OF the packer When this has been done
the gas sand will be penetrated a short
distance for the purpose Of increasing
the flow. Then IL the well tests at least
one half million cubic feet daily flow. It
viii be delivered to the city for $1,000
The drilers believe they have this much
gas. as do also Mayor Cation and Coun-
Gilman Snlimal-
The drillers hink they will soon have
the well read, for delivery. IT is need
less 10 say tat they are both wearing
broad smiles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
is WORTH
MILLIONS
Snow That Fell Yesterday
Assures Great Wheat Crop.
ALL KANSAS COVERED
Snow Extended Long Distance
in All Directions.

| All Kansas and the greater part OF
Oklahoma went to sleep under a white
| blanket last night. All day yesterday
snow fell steadily. 1t was not local
storm by any means, for it extended over
lie entire state of Kansas, northern OK
lahoma, western Missouri, Colorado and
Nebraska. North and west the fall was
| heavier Toward the northern part OF
the state the fall amounted to eight and
ten inches.
In this city the fall amounted to little
more than four inches, and the amount
grew less farther south.
Early yesterday morning sleet began
falling and about clock this changed
to snow. and this continued falling the
entire day and until late last night.
Sometimes the fall was quite heavy for
a few moments, but the steady fall con-
tinued until the ground was completely
hidden.
Reports received from all sections Of
the state last night indicate a heavy
fall. There is not town in Kansas
with the possible exception of a small
space In the extreme southeastern part
of the state. that did not receive a plen-
tiful supply Of snow yesterday. All of
throughout the state and some of the
roads experienced some little trouble in
operating heavy trains because of the
smooth rails. The entire Kansas wheat
belt was covered with from four to eight
inches of snow that fell quietly and COW
cred the ground evenly. There was no
wind and the snow did not drift.
This may be truly said to be million
dollar snow storm. The millers and
In ir,hiI
they sat in the office and watched the
white flakes fall. Every fake means
ten grains of wheat this year" was the
way one grain man put ii yesterday.
There could be nothing better happened
al this time to help the wheat crop than
this snow. The wheat could not be in
better condition than at the present time.
1t has attained a fine growth and looks
well and every farmer, grain man and
miller was wishing for a good snow.
They are satisfied with four inches, but
If there had been snow a foot deep on
the ground last night they would have
been happier. There was not farmer
or miller seen yesterday but who firmly
believes that this snow assures the
greatest wheat crop ever known in Kan
sas. The acreage is larger than ever be-
fore. The most conservative estimate
has been 10 per cent increase in acre
age over any previous year and there has
never been so good a prospect at the
FIRST of February than this year. The
wheat fields show up magnifcently all
over the country. There has been no
pest to damage the plant and there seems
to be little likelihood of any insect gain
Ing much Roadway except locally. The
farmers have learned how to fight in
sects and are prepared for them. The
soil is in, the best of condition to pro-
duce strong, healthy plants and this
snow followed by few days of cold
weather will make the crop this year
all the larger.
on the ground several days. 1t will do
the plants more good than If It melts i'm
mediately. The snow is spread so evenly
over the ground that every fake
will melt and soak right into the ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
SOME STUDENTS PLAYED CARDS
And.Were Suspended From Friends
University Yesterday.

Trouble has again come TO the faculty
of the Friends university. Some of lie
boys of that institution have become way
ward and have transgreSsed by playing
cards and smoking on the University
premises They have taken the liberty of
going to the tower and upper floor of the
building and to this the faculty have
seriously objected. This objection took
the form of notes to the various ones
concerned with a summons to meet the
president and one or two of the faculty
and explain how they happened to choose
thatp lace for their diversions. Eleven
were implicat ted in the trouble and asked
TO promise to be good a few promised.
some were slight and some refused. The
degrees of punishment melted out to these
was varying. Some were suspended and
will be kept i'm the air until they prom
ise that they will do these naughty things
no more. Others will he allowed to go to
their classes on condition that they will
be on their good behavior hereafter.
The president also had a suspicion that
there was n secret organization in the
school called the Boiled Owls and tried
to set Information concerning that, but
none OF those called up seemed to know
anything of it. and the case against that
society was dropped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
WOULD MAKE
WICHITA BRICK
Kansas City People Here to
Develop the Field.
WOULD INVEST $4,000
To Assist J. B. Woods in Max
ing First Class Brick

Yesterday a representative of Kansas
with ]. NJ Stansberry, who is interested
IN the brickyards east of the city.
These yards belong to ]. B. Wood and
ire being developed slowly The proper
~ consists of forty acres, and the clay
las been CANNED by experts, who pro-
nounce it fist class brick clay. 1t is
said to equal that from which the Coffey
Vile bric@ is made, and found in almost
unlimited quantities on the fOrty-acre
tract 1t contains several different vari-
cites of clay from which almost any
kind of brick be made. Mr.. Wood,
who owns the property, is developing the
yards and IS making great many brick,
but realizes that with the proper ma
chinery the output could be increased
many times and could be developed into
. great industry for Wichita. Wichita
has been shipping in brick for building
and paving purposes from CoffeyvIlle,
Cherryvale and other points for years,
while acres of brick clay of a superior
quality lay within the city limits. The
yards have been opened up and operated
several times. but the plant is lacking In
machinery, and the brick has hot been
put out in paying quantities.
The necessary machinery to make the
plant large enough TO put out an amount
equal to the demand would be q new
ory-pan and dry-press. which would en-
tail epense of about $1,000 This ma
chinery added to the present outfit would
greatly enlarge the capacity and would
make II possible to put out a better
quality of brick
The plan of Mr. Woods and others in
terested In the matter is to secure a per-
son who has some capital say $40, 90.
and knowledge of brick making who
VIII go In as partner and help develop
these rich beds OF clay. Mr.. Woods has
the clay in unlimited quantities has a
large part of the machinery and with the
cooperate nof some such person would
be able to develop the plant into large
industry, one that would employ large
number of men in the city Wichita
would always have a supply of brick and
would never experience brick famine
such as II has several times when build
ings were under construction. Brick
could also be furnished at a much lower
price than those shipped here from other
points One of the persons interested in
the matter said yesterday that if the
plant is enlarged as epected and the
output is enlarged proportionately brick
could be furnished in the city for $500
per thousand il necessary. The etra
expense of frelghJlng would be done
awak with and the money paid for the
making would remain in the city.
L ne matter will be placed in the hands
Of the Chamber of Commerce. and II
some action is not taken by the Kansas
City parties they viii investigate the
matter and attempt to interest some
person with capital in 1t. Ten thousand
dollars is a small amount compared with
the benefit il would be to Wichita IN
bringing and keeping money here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07

ft - gzee- fssAt wfea . feiiSy - ,s;s
Ss-y-hrax else Socs wrong 20 det2sn Kim
E.zhiE<oa Dex,oc.si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Snow viii Stop Falling and CLOUDS
VIII Blow AWAY

Now who says the weather man does
not know a thing or two when he has
his highs and lows located Ii showed
yesterday. The weather man said it would
enow- The ground hog said It would
snow and with two such powerful infiu-
ences at work on this mooted question
who on earth could keep it from showing
IT showed yesterday-and there was
whole lot of snow floating around in the
AIR and down peoples backs. Il was
nice snow. though and people did not OBJ
3ect TO few fakes running up and down
their hacks-1ust for fun. and TO save
the country
The weather man says il showed enough
snow that when the SHOW melted the
water made as much water as If eighteen
hupdredths OF an inch OF rain fell
Snow is nice thing. but people do like
variety, especially Wichita people. SO
the weather man says it will not snow to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
S. II. Gaines
Trustees i'm Bankruptcy
Talks

When you buy Groceries here you
get the best OF everything in Groceries
and Provisions at the lowest spot cash
prices. Compare this list:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
TAKEN BACK TO JAIL.
Frank Venum Was Given U by His
Bondsmen.

Frank Venum was taken TO Medicine
Lodge by Sheriff Haun last night. Frank
Venum was convicted OF embezzlement
about a year ago in Barber county. He
appealed the case 10 the supreme court
and secured bond pending the hearing OF
the appeal Mr. Steadman. OF Valley
Center signed the bond. A couple CT
days aso, Mr.. Steiman brought Frank
Venum 10 this city AID turned him over
10 Sheriff Schad and the officers in Bar
hor county We're notified to come after
him He was held in Jail here until Sher-
in Haun reached this city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
WIFE APPOINTED EXECUTOR.
Mrs. Clark Viii Receive All CT Her
Husbands Property.

Mrs Nettie Clark YVES appointed exc
cutor OF the viii OF David 3. Clark. by
Probate Judge Wilson yesterday. The will
wss sled some time ago and was admitted
TO probate. According to the terms OF the
rill the widow is 10 receive all Of the
property and she elected TO take under
the viii. There are no children and the
wife was appointed executor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07

cay. The clouds will blow away and there
will be fair weather today.
About everything the weather man
could find except snow yesterday was
highs. There is high in Washing
ton. high in South Dakota, and a high
in the Ohio valley. and a low in Ell Paso.
These highs are rather particular, and as
they are coming this way. there will be
fair weather during their travels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Marie KoiSus Wants Law to Separate
Her from H. n. Kclbus.

Marie Kolbus yesterday commenced pro-
ceodings in the district court TO set a 6i-
vorce from Herman n. Kolbus- They
were married November /, lSSs. In Clear
water, but have since lived In Mulvane
The plaintiff alleges that her husband
swore at her and struck at her and that
On November OF last year he abandoned
her and has failed to support her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07
FIRST GAS LEASE,
Ever Filed in scdgwick County Was
Filled Xesterdav

The first gas lease ever filed in Sedg-
wick county, was filed yesterday. 1t was
from H II. Haynes. of Mulvane. to the
Sunfiower Gas and Oil company. BY the
terms of the lease the company is TO pay
five dollars royalty on all gas wells and
one-tenth of the product of oil wells or
any minerals which. are found in COM
mercial quantities. The company is to
begin work on the farm within three
years from the date of the lease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-07

Mrs. Jennie MccuIiy wishes to thank
her friends and especially the l. O. o 2.
the Rebekahs and the Union Relief Com
mlttee for their kindness at the tine
o. the death OF her husband r l. Nc
Culley. who died At The Wichita hospital
last Sunday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-26
Jiir $500 nad 9enti@lanO.

DeutI1 : an1erifantl1e 3eitungea
peroen i'm altert gaterlanb NIT qrD=
Bem Sntere1ie geleien, neil lie 1ih
frei alsiprehen unb bdufg BON BRIT
ben mebr 0euigfeiter un6 Mahrid=
ten bringeu. als Die oeutIben 3ei-
tungeH ielbft. Die r5reie 8rei{e fir
yefas4 lift oriiber iiberau, tpDbin 1ie
geidnbt tuirb, ein Iebr germ geIebener
4ait unb fam ii6 riibnteit, Mner=
feununs unb Mirbieung 81 finoen,
tuie aus 5ablreifen Briefen on uns,
lufuie an 9ieieniaen, tpel6e oas Blatt
an lire 8ertuanbten IGiden, berDors
3ebt. @er baber ieinen Geruanoten
Hn6 Jreunoen cine Sreuoe ermeifen,
linen Elm miufummenes @eidenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beiteue fir tie Die
.Jreie Breife fir 9eras". 9as Sns
tereiie fir TeraS, pie lberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb bic @egeno, ND bic
W~ertuanbten rpDbnen. 1T in Deutid=
lanb lebr lebbaft uno e5 lit unm5os
lid, in Bripatbriefen cine ID GRIND.
fi6e MufflGrung unb 8el@reibunq
bee frernoen 2anoeS 81 eeben, fpie
ates bic .Ireie Breiie" altp5Gents
lid tbut. Cir ben geringen Breis
bDn SD uerienbeu mir portofrei infer
tei6baltiees REORGANIZATION Elm Sabr
sp iuaeno cine Goreiie i'm ausianbe.
Die ssreie Yreffe fir Tsgas En6!
GumDaap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-26

partemsnt fiderte fia begbdl6 bic
fHriftlide Ginpiaieung BON lao bors
tigen @runbbeiiBsrn our getretuaa
ibres 2anbes bur9 ManDbertruppen,
tuenri INNER bieie 8eniiBung ais nof9z
penbig erfdeint. Dur9 biefe Sonse{z
fot ffnb benz urfpriingIi9en ltsbungsz
terrain bDn 10000 Ndern ipeitere a.
239 Mder ober ungefdbr 70 Quabrats
meilen 6in3ugefiiet iporben. Mls @ntz
gelt er1alten jene Gigentbiirler fir Die
Daler Der ~biesidbrigen Man6ber funf
Gents per Older. Dos beraeftd[t err
tpeitertc ManDbergelGnbe entbd[t gbez
men, 9Dbenaiise, S[iiFe, giienba6nz
Iinien, gebDIa 59lu9ten unb 9oblz
tpege, fur5 ane BITE neutrality-suspicious.
Nub sWerbdltnihe, pie Ie i'm &riegss
falIt In Grage fonlmen unb Bel militia
ridden lebungen in 8strd9t geaoeen
iptrben miifen. 9aau fommen 6drnls
tnege, einaelne .9dufer unb fleine Dot
fer.
@ie biesmaligen MdnDDertruppen
beiteben aus bier Snfdnteriebrigaben,
siner Rabaaeriebrigabe, elmer Mrtilz
ftrie> unb elmer REORGANIZATION. DIS
aomnfanbeure bieTer einselnen Mbtbeis
Iungen fungiren bic 8rigabegenerGle
Grant, Bel, 9orrb, Carr, fofpie Der
maior Coffin BON Der 8urbesarmee
unb Der 9rigdbegenero[ 6uebeg BON
Der RoniaszN atipnalgorbe
@sneralmaipr Sobn 6. Bates, Der
dls Sobn bes fpdtersn @eneralaapalts
lnier Der Mbminiftrotion 2ineolns,
Gbtpin 8ofes, 1912 in MiTpuri ges
boren fparb unb 1861 als Grfter 3eutz
nant in bic 9unbesdrmee eintrat, 1T
Weterun beg 1irgerfrieges, bes fubaniz
fGen 6elb3uges unb beg &riegss ouf
ben Wbflippinen. Gr mar nd9 benz
fpdnifden Rrieee cine 3eitIang @ous
perrleur Der YrpDin8 Santa Clara unb
fdlob nah fetrer Mbfommanbirung
mad ben pbilippinen 1899 nit benz
Sultan BON GuIu einen 9ertrdq ab,
In benz iener eroti19e Monar9 bic
SbtrbDbeit ber Mmerifdrer a~nerfdnnte.
gsnerafmajpr it Bates felt porisem
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-26
a%ruppenmandnsr in Nan[as.
sas i~ssbanss setanoe lei sort siie9 ,is'e
Der Sberseeites Der @sau8oer.

Mit tpelAem @ifer 0ntei San e
si4 angelegen fein lGBt, feline @rnes
nnb Slotte ben nereiten ftrotegiia eu
grforberni1en semdB aas5ubilben unb
lfriegstM6tig gu MAIDEN. er9eGt tlter
Mnberem baraus, baB ben fombinirse1
Marine= nnb Mrmeemal6bern an bet
atlantif4en &Iite, iofpie Der gr66ercn
qeeresibung in 8entudp i'm beuct9en
Sabre tn Der a%ipeiten 9dlfte bcs DIR
bers nod Mrmeeman6per bei SORT
Rilen, &as., fpl9sn. On bieien ue6auz
gen bet1eilieen iiG. ouBer elmer far
ten 5orce resuldrer 9ruppeu, na4 9c=
gimerter Der Nationolgarben nDn DR.
tanfds. Colorado, &anfaS, 0}tFpuGi.
Sotpa unb Nebrasfd, i'm @anSen me6r
Bonn 1900 Mann. Die 9betlettung
befinbet ii9 in ben 9dnben beg Gene
~rolmoiors Sobn 6. Bates.
Sort &ilep lieet am &an{a8 urb an
NepubIicon 9iber, an Der linton 8aeiz
fiezgiienbabn. Sc umfabt eipo 20,z
600 Nder 2onbes. Sci ben i'm Dpri4en
Sabre bort a~bgebaItenen mititGri7den
nebunser ergob ii6, baB btefe SlGGe
aur Musfiibruns Der einem gr0beren
9ruppentbeile geiteuten taftifden duff
soben niat geniiet. 9os arie9sz9ez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-26

~ aalt, cement. Sauo, Bad,
fteine. feuerfefte Steine uno 95on.
Tbeer nnb Nspbaltpnpier, Dad9pappes
gbeer nno a8pbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Iarben. @la8 &c. &c. Itets porrGtsiQ
bel S. 6. 3ielmaltn. 306 Dns
Commerce Strase. Nie0rige &reiIe,
cute Waare fUmie CUTE nm reels
Bebienung merben garautirt.
Telepbpn 4l0d