davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
REMINDED ms WIFE or 'GJ
Because She Thought She Was Only a
Years Old.

Floyd Grant, an auctioneer Of $40 West
Fort y second street. was talking things
over with his wife the other night In an
ticipation OF celebration Of their wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Grant suggested casually
that the golden wedding wasn't so far on
-Stua" said Mrs Grant. why, Floyd,
I'm only 40 years old And you know It,"
Mr.. Grant unfortunately % oked sur
prised and Mrs. Grant walked out OF the
room.
-Only 70 years old eh'' said Mr.. Grant
TO himself, not daring TO say II out loud
And yesterday morning he had this adver-
tisement printed In newspaper:
GRANT--ADAMS ON Feb ~, 1895 by Rev
Charles n. fie tcher OF Brooklyn, Floyd Grant
70 Charlotte Augusta Adams, both OF New
York.
Seventeen reporters. more or less, asked
Mr.. Grant what II meant
MY wife says she's only 20 years old,
said Mr.. Grant. "Now. II we were married
In 1895, she must have been 2 years old
IA bride See the pont2 Well. I'm
going TO show her this advertisement to-
night and gay: How about II. mammal
Great joke ON tho dear old girl, isn't III
How well | remember that day when we
were married. After we were married
we went TO Niblos Garden and then we
had a little supper. We're going to the
theatre again tonight, only therc1l he
difference this time. because well have our
baby. Mrs Charles X. Davis. with us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
SUspDD..!DS CROSS ON CHARGES.
GREENE FINES THE INSPECTORS
TRIAL FOR MARCH @.

Accused Of Letting Disortieriy Houses and
Poelroems Run-One Of the Houses
Named Il Lena Schmidts, for which
Diamond and Bissert were Broken.
The charges against Inspector Adam A.
Cross. which were foreshadowed by his
tran, fer on Friday from The Bronx to the
first inspection district. were filed yestcr-
day by Assistant District Attorney Morgan
and Immediately approved by Commits
sioner Greene. The inspector was sus-
pended without pay and ordered to appear
for trial before Deputy Commissioner
Ebstein on March 0. Inspector Smith OF
the second district was ordered To take
charge OF the first district also until further
notice.
The charges against the suspended in
spector are two; conduct unbecoming an
officer In permitting disorderly houses and
poolrooms In his inspection district, and
neglect OF duty ip falling to suppress such
places. although he knew Of their existence
and had sufficient force and authority at
his disposal.
The most significant Of these five specin-
cations Is the first, which alleges that be
tween Oct. /. 1900. and May 7, 1901, the IT.
spcctor allowed Lena Schmidt and Minnie
Kurz to run disorderly house at ~ Stuyve-
SAINT street. This house has already been
the downfall OF Capt. Diamond and Ward
man Bisscrt and has been the chief source
of Capt. Herlihy's troubles.
The other specifications allrgc failure to
SUPPRESS disorderly houses In Allen. Chrys-
tie, rldri & q, Rivington and Delaney =, reefs
and poolrooms In the Bowery, NJ Mark
place and East Thirteenth street The three
tnnntinnad "a tho anagi fiCatiOns
were At different times raidcd under IN"
direction OF District Attorney jerome.
In the one In East Thirteenth street SAFE
was found which contained much material
sad SS hs o Ss Sar poo o nc It was
generally believed about Hesdquarters
Yesterday that the contents Of that safe
will now come to light.
While Cross was waiting In the ante
chamber of the Commissioner Office yes.
tcrcay morning to he officially notified
OF the charges pedler OF thermometers
entered and offered his goods to the In
spector.
-Oh, go away tho Inspector cried. way
ing him OF. Il know it's hot la here with
out having to look at a thermometer
Cross has belonged to the force since
1878 He became a roundsman In 1882,
a sergeant In 1884, n captain In 1870 ana
an Inspector In October. 1897 He was
dismissed from the forco In August, 1904.
on evidence obtained by the Lelow Com
mittee, but was rcinstated by the courts
the ncxt year. He II now ~ years old
After standing high In the favor OF Dew
cry. and Murphy, during, the Tammany
regime, Cross suddenly blossomed out ~
a favolite Of Col Part ridge when tho change
Of administration took place laAi year.
The close relations Of tho Commissioners
and tho Inspector continued until tho latter
was transferred to The Bronx, the Com.
missioner. It was said, having been forced
to that action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
EASEMENT SIT SETTLED.
western nion Gets sss.IOi. \. u. shepard
ISL 500. Hts Lawyer s72.SOO.

The litigation that has been pending in
the Supreme Court for some years between
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
Augustus d. shepard, the Manhattan
Elevated Road and William q. Prckham
has been snited out Of court,
The litigation arose over the property AT
- and 10 Trinity place, which the Western
Union company sold in is7? 10 Mr. Shepard
Mr. Shepard sued the elevated road for
damages for easements and got judg-
ment Tor SOS $40 IT," telegraph company
claimed the money. The Manhattan COM
panv paid the judgment which with interest
amounted to Sl3i ,i0i, To the City Chamber
lain to await the outcome.
Mr. Prckham, who acted as counsel
throughout for Mr. shepard, put IN a claim
for s40U0 for his servic"s. By the agrce-
tnant Mr. Shepard will get 81 500 Mr.
Pcckham s.? 500. and the Western Union
c1mpany the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
,TORE DETECTIVES KNEW HER
Score Of Them In Court at Alleged shop
mtcr's Arrangement.

Ella Reese who says she lives in Proyi-
dencc, but who. according 10 department
store detectives. IL Mn. Kate Horner Of
200 West Seventeenth street, arroi' ssonal
shoplifter. was arraigned before Mags-
trate Crane in Jefferson Market police
court Yesterday and held for examination
ON Monday on charge Of grand larceny
She was accompanied 10y two pretty chill
dren who cried when they saw their mother
brough, brfore the Magistrate.
According to Detective Cash, who ar
rested III" woman in sixth avenue store
Yesterday, the woman has operated sue
cessfIllly for years Her method wes To
purchase articles similar to those pur-
loined and IL caught produce the receipts.
About twenty store detectives were In
court and all aid they recognized her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
JoxE WEDDING NAY NE LEGAL.
Montana LEGISLATOR and . Committee
rerk Thought II . Mock Marriage.

" h"vuBut " WocN Ws'''sscs
HELENA. Mon. Feb 2s-when Repre-
sentative Robert Brownlee. ono OF the
wealthiest members OF the Montana Legis-
lature. discovered that Representative
Everett was a Justice OF the Peace, he
deemed himself lucky man, What the
feelings OF Clara Kolbs were IL not certain,
for she kept to the committee room, TO
which she had fed from eager expressions
OF congratulation on the part OF many
Representatives, 1t was supposed 10 he
a mock marriage and happened during
the noon recess OF the lower house.
Mr.. Brownlee was accused in Miss kolbs's
presence Of being confirmed old bachelor.
and this he somewhat vigorously denied,
maintaining that he would marry at the
moment we're the opportunity presented.
She was a committee clerk
Everett offered to perform the ceremony.
Some one else furnished q ring. little
crowd gathered and Everett pronounced
the marriage ceremony with an ease that
should have aroused suspicion. When II
was all over and Representatives King and
Rice were struggling to see who could
first kiss the fleeing bride. Everett an
nounced that he was q Justice Of the Peace
duly authorized by law to perform the
marriage ceremony. Az result both
are now trying TO find out whether or not
the ceremony Is genuine, In the House
yesterday afternoon resolutions OF con-
graduation were presented by Representa-
tive Miller To these Representative Brown
lee responded, saying among other
things that u the marriage proved legal
none will be happier than he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
FUNERAL or JOHN REILLY.
Tammany Men, old and Young, Al ~.
AIMS Church.

The funeral Of John Reilly, Tammany
politician OF tho old school and former
leader of the Fourteenth Assembly district /,
was held yesterday morning at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church In East Twelfth
street. Almost every member 81 the Wig
wan Of present day prominence" and host
of old-iimers attended. Solemn requiem
mas was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
r. Myhan, assisted by the Rev. NJ. j.
OReilly and the Rev, T. J. Sullivan. Mgr
John Edwards delivered the culogy
Every seat In the church was taken. The
palbearers were: Thomas A Harris
Patrick Keenan,, George Carter. james
Mahan, William Sulyer. John r Oakley,
Charles J. Smith. jose Rodriguez and John
sullivan. There were many floral pieces
The most conspicuous was from Tammany
Hall II was "a broken column OF lilies OF
the valley. white roses and violets seven
feet high. lntermcnt was In Calvary
tamptpry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
PATENTED ARTICLE BiRRFD.
specancztions for New Gtreheuse Pro
nounced ILIeEaI.

supreme Court Justice Truar has con-
tinued a Temporary injunction prohibiting
Fire Commissioner sturgis from opening
bird. or awarding contracts for the con-
struction Of the PROPOSED hrehou-e In
Chambers street The injunction Wa OBJ
tained by Joseph Gordon in a taIpsyer's
sI,it Gordon contendeI ths' the specifios-
tons were illegal. az they called for the
u.e 81 expanded meta, d patented aruole
mad. by Only one Arm. Justice lruak
MID. thai the charter forbids the Use 81
Patented articles winch are the subject ~ q
monopoly, aud lac cVn,in ih" inJnhciion
.,ith 40 n,sts agains the commissioners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
KU.KLUX LETTER TO GEORGIAN
SOt NDS OtEER ~ HERE ~
ItTIIt M 40 ~ sS".
shut ~ About President Ncose, cit
and the Negroes or Gct Back To
Georgia, II the td,icc offered by
MaIl 10 james EdwA ard Gra, TIN. IsO.

James Edward Grayhill. president Of the
Georgia society Of New York, who made "A
speech at the Delaware Socicty dinner on
Feb. 10, in which he expressed his views
on the negro question. received recently an
Anonymous letter threat eniug his life aud
advising him to 10 back South. where he
belongs Mr. Graybill isn't doing any
great amount Of worrying about II, how
ever, and though, II Of ~ little consequence
that he didn't even turn II over Ia the police
The letter which was typewriter on
half sheet OF note paper and was mailed.
according to tho postmark, at Station & on
Feb. 20, al =. NJ, read a. follows:
James r. GrdubiH. Nassau street cify:
A. president Of the Georgia Society, don't
You think YOU had better go back South.
arr getting very tired NJ YOU southern rebels
shooting ~ your mouths NJ here about our
rI sr, h or Won vii rct Il put in ,6c 81
Same as You put N" poor black mans will
I've Que al a society 10 do ~.
Mr. Graybil said yesterday that he at
tached no Importance to an Anonymous
letter. tut that II had caused considerable
feeling among some Of his friends who had
seen IL.
Il can't help feeling. he said. that IL a
Northern man had attacked \ southern Gus
toms IN the South and had received such a
letter a great row would have teen made
over il by a a. rtain class Of NEWSPAPERS
In the North Now. ] don't want 20 retire
under fire nor have u Understood that !
am hauling down my flag. but my remarks
nj the Delaware Society dinner wer. inis-
quoted ! did not say that ] objected 90
sitting on the same platform with Booker
T Washington. nor did ! make any dis
courteous remarks about him az any 81 hls
race But ! did say that when Appeared
NJ the Atlanta Exposition and saw Mr.
Washington on the platform, ] had grave
appr~l,ensions that the UeOple ~ Georgia,
Who weren't uts-d Ia that s0r ~ thing
might nislnderstand II and create trouhls
Il admire Booker T Washington for
the work he has done ia educating and up
lifting the negry,s and J agreed With the
address hr made at that uns when he
advised the negro 90 keep out ~ politics
and lei ufsioe seeking alone But that
slp.uh Vac made t,.fore he Nas invited Ia
the Whit Hou-. and sinoe then hs has
ssid things very Different II the two
sIseeclies v.r. pla.>d I'D. 10y eide they
would make q parallel deadly fm Nj
v Arlington.
Il vac a Captain n the Confederate |
Army aud fought under ten Doe Niss-lsf.
haVen't any obp.ction Ia n.sToes, but ] |
don'i think that they should H. treated ~
soolal squAls and invited "a the Whit. |
Housss by President Roosevelt But ~as
oil right for President flioi Ca invite Nj
"a aslIlnston Ia q n.s-IalOi ~ ooil.e. Iif.-i-
l.s,Aus-~ h- hAs don. 90 muoh TOT |
adtiaatlan ~ Iiissi 81 tll~in ] suIslss.s tiss
br,i.T vac inspired w "a. tnis'
quoted aDHnuni ~ iny siS~st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
wlpOR IOH "a PhfsiDF.
spssL~s. sss Wm Address the b~e~h@
assasflsI Meetlas

Mayor i,o~ is 10 pf--id. al tl's pubic
,,s.. lns "a h.. ls-ld 10 ia. ACADEMY - Nu-i'
40 B,sDslyB 90 sunday evening. Msf'L :,
A, tie inisf.sis - the h--'h.T Memorial
pund Tic s,%,Ak-rs ~ill include ., -pf"si-
d..h Cl-NslA.d. Chef Jysiio- David !.
Brrxef q the United siAis-s supreme foar
~. h,v Df frAhk " Gunsaulls oi lioaEn
and tho H., Df Hlils Az oY@rhDu
tDs-rting may 10 beld IA Plymouth Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
6O-62 West 23d Street.
says Trusts Caused Ills Failure.

Peter Wiede'er. a manufacturer 81 mir
rorS in Slapl.,nl, = l. yesterday filed .
petition m voluntary bankruptcy IN the
lni,ed States District Court in Brooklyn.
His liabilities are scheduled Al sl0s d7s 70
with ASSETS Of So. $50 His failure he says.
IL due Ia the trust raising the price 81 na-
terial- ~ that he wa unable to make any
profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
4 pormrs Negro minstrel Drew ned.

sYRAcusF, n. Y Feb - Edward Ma
shall. a. years Of age, al one tim" a famous
negro minstrel and tenor singer fell IN the
Fri. Canal dock this morning and Ma
drowned IN the pr's-enoe of several sp@rta-
tors Who made no effort Ia save HIM There
Wa only thr.. feet 81 satsf Ia the cana
but Marshall fell into hole seven feet deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
pr..p.r, Psrl Bre~ ~, To Ne sold.

Supreme Court Ju''iN' 6arr"ston in
BROOKLYN Lac signed ma order directing
Sheriff Melody 10 sell 81 foreclosure tb.
mnrtgag- ~ $40 100 ~ ~ the pru-p~ct
Park Brewery The proceedings wers
begun by Ca-Is'r Hr,I-r and john i-rl,en-
br-innIrf, "k's'uiur- 81 ia" viii - Peter
ustsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
swallow I'd sirr False Teeth.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. william T..
Ruggles Of PIP Rcnwick avenue woke up
"Wednesday afternoon from a nap and
missed her teeth A physician made an
N-ray examination and found the teeth In
the bowels. having safely passed through
the asophagus, stomach and intestines.
The plat. IL over two inches wide The
teeth passed down with points backward
and 80 did no harm No operation il
deemed necessary for the recovery Of the
taath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Favor Iioboke n Consolidation.

The committee of citizens appointed ia
Weat Hoboken To inquire into the edvisa-
bility ~ consolidating that town with
Hoboken las sent a report to the Common
Council favorng th" plan The committee
In IL repor, says that the tax rates would be
lower under consolidation with Holoken
than they would he II West HOboken were
made a tecond-class CITY ball pro-
viding for the consolidation H. being pre-
pared, and will probably be introduced al
ihe pre-ent session Of thn LegIslalnrr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
ALFRED CORNING CLARK ESTiTE
Mrs. Pottcr's Accounts ~ Guardian OF
Her son Found 10 he Correct.

+. l.. PAIRS, who WAS appointed referee
To pass upon the accounts Of Mrs Elizabeth
:. Clark. now the wife Of Bishop Potter. IA
tho guardian of her son, stephen G Clark,
who will soon Ike Of age, has reported to the
accounts correct and that she IL entitled
10 ssS. 095, which. It appears, sh" expended
from her own purse In looklnR after I'll"
estate her son viii inherit from his father,
Alfred Corning Clark, The estate is very
largo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

The Rsy Eugen. Mcdonald Catholic
priest stationed at Red Bank, has
rso.iyed permission from bishop oconnor
to accept sn appointment ~ Chaplain Ia
the navy He has bs-n s..isnsd Ia 'h"
United States training siiip fIanklib noe
M the Norfolk Navy Yard III" majority
of th, men on blsrd arr atb0ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Isl, de Lu,on Fioated safely.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 2s-The lsla d.
I1izon. the United States gInboat which
ran aground al the mouth Of the Mobile
River Yesterday in a dense fog. was re-
leased to-day a, high It'd, The gunboat
wa one 81 those sunk by Dewey a! Maniia
Ray. She was raised afterward by Con-
structor Hobson and placed in the Pacific
squadron. Recently she sailed for America
and was detailed 20 GO TO Mobile for the
carnival, but was delayed 10y storms on
D,rto Rico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
=. rn,srxs the Eastman R~.la-a.s.

Plans have b.en flied with the Building
Bureau for the enlargement Of the four
sory and basement Residence ~ Joseph
t,rtman a. q fasi Seventeen - reset On"
sinry h 10 he added aud thr interior r--
uodelisI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Ansisus To us estursllIed

'sllal Am-sl and MFRS Frumm~r were
adInut.-d a. iaii. -arI ~ 'lir sun - tsoO.
by ui,.-d State tutnnisslun.T Nurla ~
bru1aiyH y,--isniay go aSat sIaiiiiiiaiion
n-It "Wednesday uu tl. oiiafg- ~ I-'fJury Ia
a. aNida W fuT IatutahIatiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Lieut.. Jordan. s,h Rssim~n,. R..isn.

IA.u John l. jordan ~ ''nPany 4,
h..auth ts-ginsni. hAs u~lgis'd go ~"
oount - blIsin.ss He joined tle req
ment Oh Oct. ~, lhst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
INtHINfNG or THE INSANE.


\ iwu-weeks course IN the methods Of
'AawuinR patients suffering from nervous
ald mental diseases. and review ~ the
rf'.-n' state 81 knowledge in psychiatry.
GUIDED Yesterday AT the Pathological Insti-
ifr Il the New York State Hospitals,
Nai- Island. New York.
Twenty one assistant physicians from
'.r STAT" hospitals attended the lectures
ard demonstrations, which We're given 10y
-" director 81 the institute, DIR Adolf
Meyer Another cOur.' of ths same char
arlcr will H. given later.
TIE plan u To give 10 az many o. y-lcians
- '' stat" b ,-pitals a. porsibl, chance
l' g' thorough training In th" tack which
We STATE "a idertak'- IN the osTe ~ ia" insane.
-----------
TODD, ear Akron Rubber Horse Shoe Pads
4, ~ Al ANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
New Spring Silks.

BLACK PONGEE, all silk. one Of the sea-
sons latest fabrics, "a inches vide; 2Or
re- rs sssi Pr ;Ipys y o,iisiNr ,a,s o ,i,s
q large variety Of patterns, "a SOc
inches vide; reg, 7ec. per yd o>~
BLACK MORE VELOUR, an exception
ally good quality, 20 inches wide; 6Sc
reg. 8Se. per yd .,,,.,...., WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

TODD, sr-Akres Bsbber Horss Shoe PADS
ate your lofss 10 do more work. Akk youI
sI~sI LOT TIE -Easy BAr lad. Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Spring Dress Goods.

BLACK MlSTRAL ETAMlNE, the latest
spring weave, an extra good quality and
finish, As inches wide; reg. Soc hSc
BLACK FRENCH HENRIETTA, all
wool. silk finish, IS inches wide; 6Oc
reg csc. per yd ...,,........ W.
BLACK BASKET CANVAS, all wool.
spring weight, q superior grade, ~ IL.
inches wide; reg, 81 90 per I'd SoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

INDIA FOULARDS, all silk, q large W.
riety Of styles and eolorings, "a 2Oc
inches wide reg. CSC, per I'd. w
PEAu DE CYGNE, pure silk, all the new
spring shades, 20 inches wide; reg 6Oc
CREPE DE CHINE, pure silk, ell eolors,
including black, ~ inches vide. 7Oc
reg. $500 per I'd ..,..,,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

a.. ~ ....s "a 10 N'' '' I'D ' =
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
The Panama Affair.

There seems to be much differ
ence Of opinion among the press
of the country concerning recent
happenings on the Isthmus of
Panama. Many of the Republic
can and Independent papers of
the North and East score the adj
ministration pretty heavily for
it's part of the performance. The
majority of them, however, sup
port the President. In the West
the sentiment is divided but the
positive side seems to be in the
majority. Nearly all of the lead
ing papers in southern states are
Democratic and oppose the Off
cial program yet there are several
exceptions, two notable ones, III
the Atlanta Constitution and the
New Orleans Times-Democrat .
There seems to be no "strict
party division" on this subject.
1t is one of interest to the whole
nation but especially to the South,
Lots of us take sides with the
venerable senator from Alabama
for no other reason than that his
fight has been so long continued
and so honorably conducted that
we feel that his plans should be
adopted. 1t is to be hoped that
our strenuous president will not
make an ugly affair out of it, and
that he will not attempt to ride
into a second term on the strength
of it. It's a business proposition
and politics should be kept out
of it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Cotton raising is coming to be
an industry of no mean proper
tions in this western land of ours
A third of a bale on ten-dollal
land is better than half bale Oh
fifty-dollar land. And the farm
er doesn't have to work so much
He has time enough between
plowings to raise pen of hogs
and a yard full of chickens and
turkeys, not saying anything
about planting little cane, alfal'
ia, corn, etc, Great is West
Texas
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
A Better Fire Department.

Friends and members of the
fire department of San Angelo
are making an organized effort
for it's betterment and should
have the hearty support of every
public spirited citizen of the city,
The fire of Sunday night, Nov.
22nd, is a splendid illustration of
the needs of this part of our civic
life. If the wind had been 30
degrees further to the east two
other residences would certainly
have gone and possibly mora.
With the few extra hydrants that
are to be put in and changed in
location, water could have been
had, but even with water if the
wind had been little further
east the present system of fire
fighting would not have saved the
other two houses. The fire de-
partment didn't get there in time.
A HOSE TRUCK PROPELLED BY TWO
HORSES is what's needed. A COM
bination hose reel and hook and
ladder truck is what we ought to
have, carrying 1900 feet of hose.
We can have this fire protection
The people who would reap the
greatest benefits are willing to
pay for it and it's right. San
Angeles business men are public
spirited.
Won't somebody break the icei
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

The San Angelo-to-be of 10000
people will be as far advanced
over the San Angelo of 1000 as
the city of today is over the city
of 1000. Are you keeping up
with the procession?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Those cities that have the
"end-seat hog" to contend with
in their street cars fare no worse
than San Angelo with it's "hog"
who sits at the end of the church
pew, chews tobacco and splits the
juice on the aisle carpet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

San Angelo ought to have a
double daily mail train service
Suppose we tell the Santa Fee
people what we think about it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Did you ever Notice that Cor
man and Morgan are spelled with
the same letters' They both
have it in for Roosevelt.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

City officers, county officers,
state officials and the heads of
the nation are to be elected in
1904. Have you paid your poll
taxi.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

We must have BETTER facili-
ties for fire, fighting. Who will
take the matter up?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

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