davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
TRAVELLING MEN
NOT SATISFIED
Drummcrs in Washington and
Oregon Object to Present
System of Railroad Scrip
CAUSES MUCH ANNOYANCE
Complaint to Be Filed With
TranscOntinental Passenger
Association and Companies
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 25.-More
than 100 members of the Oregon and
Washington divisions of the Travellers
Protective Association will be in at
tendance here at the annual meeting
OF that body tomorrow. They will
elect officers for the ensuing year and
transact other important business.
The railroads in this territory and the
Transcontinental Passenger Associa-
ton will hear from the "men with the
grip" in a protest against the present
system of scrip III use.
Travelling men have favored an in
terchangeable mileage book that
would be good on all lines west of the
divide, so that it would not be neces-
sary to use one form of transportation
south of the Columbia and another on
the north. The scrip book was herald
ed as a means of saving the hurried
salesman time and trouble, but it's
provision that scrip must be ex-
changed for tickets renders il a nui-
sance and the occasion for delay at al
most every station where the sales
mems sample cases are unloaded.
Furthermore, it is not good except on
lines of the Southern Pacific and o..
r. and y. system in this territory.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

dent Harrison was offered as a toast
and every glass was raised to the man
who has made the Olympic Club the
leading institution of its kind in the
world
Captain Max Rosenfeld was so de-
lighted with the success of the run that
he secured the presidents acquiescence
to call another for New Years day
The members will walk through the
Presidio reservation and enjoy another
swim in the ocean.
Among those who attended the walk
were the following members: William
Greer Harrison, Eugene S. Watson, o.
F, Moore. Louis Rosenfeld, c. V.
Clough. John j. Gleason, e Vannier,
j. A. Platt. C. S. Christensen. James
Mcbride, Louis Levy, j. c. B. Heb
bard. Joseph r. Hickey, S. F. Hughes,
w. ]. Kennedy, George BirdsaIl, Sam
uel Berger. II. w Templeman, R. F.
Ott H. Meyer, o. Liedelt, D. E. Roths-
child, Charles F. Kreling, DR.. V. G..
Vecki, F. Marion Vecki, J. W. Staple
ton. F. B. Hillard, w. H. Young. G.
S. Kroger, Il. A. Dinsmore, G.. de Brett
vile, A. H. Bullion. L. .Soadina, r.
Meyer, E. F. Russ, Sydney st. L. Ca
vill r. Meyer. T. E. Atkins. F. NJ.
Goodrich. I. 3. Fitzpatrick, Paul D.
E. Las. E. NJ. Stack. Sylvan Schmaitt-
cher. r. Glenne, F. B. Settle. George
James. Willie Leonard, r. Macarthur.
AL Lean, A. Castelayer. Charles Jen-
kins, George ]. Grinnell. James NJ.
Quinn, 0. Beardslee, w. Berg, H.
Greenzweig, E. NJ. Kevitt, r. T. Lyons,
c. Bagnal, H. Miller. Otis Cradle, F.
H. Fowler. F. E. WILDER. w. S. Fain
L. H. Clar, A. Kleinhaus. c. Rems-
chal, H. d. Walter. Stanley Fay. Guy
Ransome, l. N. Thane, C. A. Thane and
c. E. Renouf.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
BISHOP POTTER
SEVERELY HURT
Rev. Mr.. WOrthingtOn of Ne
braska Is Called on to Pre-
side at the Christmas Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-With the
appearance of Bishop Worthington of
Nebraska in the pulpit of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church to-day to
preach the Christmas sermon came the
news that Bishop Henry c. Potter is
confined to his bed as the result of an
accident sustained a few days ago.
The nature of the accident was not
given out, but Bishop Worthington
said that it was severe enough to COM
pei Bishop Potter to use crutches.
Bishop Potter was to have preached
the sermon, but the Western Bishop
said that he had been summoned by
telegraph to the formers bedside
Thursday and asked to preach in his
stead.
Bishop Potter was getting into his
carriage in front of his office last Tues
day morning when he slipped and fell.
He was burdened with a great pile of
books at the time and the fall strained
several ligaments in his leg.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
WILL PROBE THE MYSTERY
OF A SOLDIERS BURIAL
Members of Camp ReinhoId Richter,
Spanish American War Veterans,
Ask for Investigation.

The members of Camp Reinhold
Richter, Spanish-American War Vet
Grams. have started an investigation
regarding the interment of Sergeant
William. Fogarty and the subsequen-
attempt to use a coffin case bearing
his name for the burial Of Mrs. Cath
crime Keefe in this city few days
ago. The investigating committee
has dispatched telegram to PresI-
dent Roosevelt asking him to help
them to unravel the mystery as q
member of the Spanish-American
War Veterans.
1t is the opinion of those who are
investigating the case that the Ooay
of Fogarty was never inferred at all,
but that. it was given over to some
medical college. George Laconlbe,
superintendent of Holy Cross Gene
terry. states that Fogarty's remains
were inferred at the cemetery on Feo-
ruary 6. 1901 1t is thought by the
investigators that an empty coffin was
lowered into the grave and the body
given to Il medical college.
as yes the investigators have not
been able to locate the undertaken to
whom the body of Fogarty was sent
in this city. An attempt will be made
to find him and he Will be asked to
explain how the coffin case was turned
over to another undertaking firm.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
DISTRIBUTES PRESENTS
TO NUMEROUS RELATIVES
Frederick Bclasco Plays Santa Claus
at His Home and Makes Many
People Happy and Contented.

Frederick Belasco. one of the pro-
prietors of the Alcazar and Central
Theaters, and his charming wife, who
is known to theater-goers as Miss
Juliet Crosby. entertained more than
fifty people at their Christmas tree
party last evening. 1t was in the ma
ture of family reunion, and the rela-
tives of the host and hostess gathered
and had a delightful time. The
Christmas tree was laden with gifts,
and Mr.. Belasco played the part of
Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belasco will leave for
New York on January 5. They will
be accompanied by their nieces, Miss
Sadie Herenghi and Miss Anne Levy
They will be gone nearly two months.
Mr.. Belasco will devote his time to
securing new plays and players for
the Alcazar and Central theaters. Dur
ing the visit the two nieces will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Be
lasco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH Is
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Flowers and Evergreens Used to
Adorn House of Worship on
Van Ness Avenue.

St Brigids Church on Van Ness ave-
nue. was the scene of a brilliant Christ
mas celebration yesterday morning at
the IL o'clock high mass, which was
celebrated by the rector, Rev. Father
Cottle. assisted by Fathers Grant and
McAuliffe. The sermon of the day
was preached by Rev. Father Cottle.
The music OF the choir, under the di-
rection Of Madame Coursen- Roeckel,
was a special feature of the service.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with wealth Of fow-
ers and evergreens.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
CAR CRUSHES
MAN TO DEATH
Unknown Unfortunate Meets
Terrible Fate Beneath the
Wheels of Electric Vehicle
CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY
Services of Firemen Are En-
listed to Extricate the Body
for the COrOner's Deputies

A shocking tragedy occurred last
evening at half past o'clock at the
corner Of Kearny and Pacific streets.
when the l.fe Of an unknown man was
ground out beneath the wheels of an
electric car.
AS car No. 1146 of the Kearny and
Mission streets line, in charge CT Motor
man G. ". Lane, was descending the
incline on Kearny street, between
Broadway and Pacific street, the un-
fortunate man that met his death was
standing on the curb. on the west side
OF Kearny street. considera bly, under
the influence OF liquor Motorman
Lane, as he approached Pacific street
applied his brakes preparatory to
bringing his car to a stop. At this
juncture the unknown man suddenly
reeled and fell directly in the path of
the car. Before the car could he stopped
one Of the wheels OF the frcnt truck
had passed over him.
Patrolmen Nelson and Joy were i'm
mediately upon the scene and it was
seen that il would be necessary to raise
the car before the body could be re-
moved. Truck Company No. . at 627
Broadway was notified and responded
to the call. The f1remen went to work
with a will and by use Of jacks to raise
the car and axes to chop away the
steps, eXtricated the body. crowd Of
several thousand morbidly inclined peo-
pie had gathered and great excitement
reigned.
The COroner's Office was notified and
the body removed to the mor.,ue There
it was found that the wheels had
passed over the unfortunate's abdomen.
practically severing the lower extrem-
titles from the trunk. There was moth
ing found in the pockets Of the de-
ceased that throws any light upon his
identity. The body is that of a man
about thirty years of age and from
the dress appears to be that of labor
er. The clothes bear the label IF Heese-
man &. Co, Oakland.
G. W. Lane, motorman Of the car
that ended the unfortunates life, was
arrested by Patrolman Nelson and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
Of manslaughter. He was subsequently
released on bail. His version Of the
accident agrees with that of the other
eye witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
GIVE PRESENTS TO POOR
Three Hundred Little Children Are
Made Happy by Gifts From
Religions ORGANIZATION.

The Volunteers of America held
their seventh annual Christmas tree
party in their new hall on Taylor
street, near Turk, last evening.
Two fine Christmas trees decorated
the stage, from which Santa Claus
distributed presents to 800 little chill
dren, many of whom had never seen
Christmas tree before. Colonel
Walter Duncan, chief of the corps of
the Pacific Coast division, was pres
ent. During the day 125 baskets of
food were distributed to poor families.
Captain Ditts and Major Markle
were the local representatives in
charge of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
MOZART"S TWELFTH MASS
sung AT SPANISH CHURCH
Iupc Filled With Auditors at Fine
Musical Programme

Christmas services were given yes
terday at the Spanish Church of Nues-
ira Sonora de Guadalupe at 1880 a. IN.
Mozsrt's Twelfth Mass was sung by the
choir.
The personnel Of the choir is as fol-
lows: Sopranos-Mrs. b. Camarena.
Mrs F. Loaiza, Mrs. T. Hoops and
Miss Y. Perez: altos-Miss r. Roylance
and Miss A. Lavica: tenors-G. Olivia
and 1. Brady; bassos-G- Schuester,
2 Loaiza, y. Oormart and B. Walling
Ofertory, "Villancico," by s. Arrillaga; /;
alteration. Noel" by Mrs T. Hoops;
conservation, violin SOLO by Miss A.
aaitorena- Organist and director, S.
Arrillaga-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Corpus Christi Church.

The services at Corpus Christi
Church began at $50 a. m. with high
mass and low masses followed until
$50 a. m. Solemn high mass was cell
ebrated at 1890 and the Rev. Father
Borghino preached the sermon. The
church was prettily decorated and the
music was special and splendidly rem
dorad
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

While the inhabitants of Eastern
cities shivered and gathered around
fires to keep warm on Christmas day,
the people of San Francisco enjoyed
sunshine and went outdoors without
overcoats. While blocks of ice filed the
rivers and snow covered the roads in
the East, making travel difficult to the
Fasteners, their Western friends wore
enjoying drives over smooth roads and
bathing IL the ocean.
Proba bly, the best inducement to
shivering humanity TO come to this
State and enjoy its balmy climate is a
report of yesterdays weather. In many
parts of the world, and especially IN
such cities as St Louis Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore that are
in the same latitude as this city, the
residents did not leave their hclnes
yesterday without being heavily ap-
pareled to withstand the rigors of
winter weather.
In this city on Christmas day old
Soils smiling face brought the city
warmth, and those who had holiday
enjoyed every minute of the day The
parks were crowded the ocean beach
was filed with visitors, and hundreds
availed themselves of the opportunity
to take a dip in the sea.
ATHLETES SWIM IN OCEAN.
The members of the Olympic Club
availed themselves of this golden
chance, and more than fifty swan in
1-f l.; ,,I
disported themselves, as do Eastern
people at bathing resorts in the torrid
summer.
Fasteners will hardly believe that
residents of this city were able to swim
in the ocean on Christmas day but
this is borne out by excellent photo
graphs taken of the Olympic Club
athletes yesterday. These pictures will
be exhibited at the st. Louis Exposi
tion and will do much to advertise the
equable climate of California.
Young Corbett,'' the champion
feather weight of the world, who is
training to battle with Eddie Hanlon
this month, takes a dip in the ocean
twice a day. The waves lap the shore
close to his training quarters. Yeste--
day he donned his bathing suit, and
jumped in and disported himself like
the seals on the neighboring rocks.
The club run of the Olympic Athletic
Club was attended by. fully 100 mem
bers. The athletes left their clubhouse.
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning and
journeyed tc the Baker-street entrance
of Golden Gate Park by special car.
Led by William Greer Harrison, the
aged but wonderfully active president
of the famous athletic institution, the
members briskly walked to the beach.
Arriving there, clothes were discarded
for bathing suits and fifty strong swim
mers plunged into the surf. They had
a great time diving under breakers and
bobbing around like so many corks.
The members remained in the water
for ten minutes and then skylarked on
the beach. Hundreds of spectators sat
on the beach in the warm sunshine and
enjoyed the novel scene.
ENJOYED OCEAN BATHING.
After the swim the members returned
to the Olympic Club house by special
car and enjoyed an excellent lunch in
the clubs cafe The health of presi-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Annual Teachers Examination.

OAKLAND, Dec. 25.-The annual
examination of teachers for licenses to
teach in the grammar grades of the
public schools will be held this year
at the Oakland High School building,
beginning December % and continu-
ing until January 1. The certificates
are issued for six years and are good
only for the grammar grades.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Pioneers Celebrate Christmas.

The Society of California Pioneers
observed Christmas with their usual
banquet at their hall on Fourth street
last night. A large crowd attended
and the evening was pleasantly passed
in song and speech. Toasts were re-
sponded to by many of the prominent
members of the society.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Feast for CIty's Wards.

The patients at the. City and Coun-
ty Hospital. numbering 475. were
treated by DR.. McElroy the superin-
tendent. to a sumptuous Christmas
dinner of turkey pies, fruits and cakes,
for all of which the poor patients were
grateful. A similar treat was given
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
MUSICAL SERVICES AT
ST. DOSIINIC'S CHURCH
Decorations Arc Harmonious and
Stall and ManGer Show the
Infant Child.

There WAS a large attendance of wor-
Slippers al St DOminic's Church yes
terday morning. and the music was
very fine. The Rev. Father T. c. Clan
cy. o. p. preached the sermon. High
mass was sung at o'clock. and low
mass was celebrated every hour
Until II O'Clock.
The decorations in. the church were
IN harmony with the Christmas season.
At the northern part Of the church
there was the stall and manger, with
life-size figures Of Joseph and Mary
tenderly watching over the infant child.
The Very Rev. Pins Murphy, rector,
was in attendance at the services. DR..
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
DevOut Worshipers Throng Sacred
Edifice and Take Part I'm Christ
mas Festivities

Crowds Of worshipers thronged St
Joseph's Catholic Church, Tenth and
Howard streets, yesterday at all the
masses. Two solemn high masses were
celebrated, one at o'clock and the
other at IL o'clock. Many beautiful Sc
lections and sacred hymns were rem
dered by a specially appointed choir
Rev. Father p. Scanlon, pastor of the
church, preached the sermon at the IL
o'clock mass.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
TOSANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, Etc.
via sausaliso Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electro
Depart from san Francisco Daily-t;Og s.V9' 80
o 90 1O:CO IL go a. m. 1920. :4J, S;l0 4:lo.
5.I5 els T:CO S:45 fO:20. N IS p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Dafly-5:25 $50 40 500 9.So. ll.u9 A.
m. - 30. as. 2:55. 5.45. 4;f5. 5:41. o:4o.
~ E55ONt M Viii II VALET TO SAN FRAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B:55. T:52. s:55. eos.
100 a. m 2:3J. 200. 3:15 4:05. sos, cos.
7:O5 9.C0 1O:35 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
SEQ m daily-Cazadero and way stations.
5.15 p m week DAYS Saturdays excepted
Tomales and way stations
s:l5 p. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta
tons
sundays only-1O a. m. Point Reyes anA
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST.
FERRY-Union Depot foot OF Market u.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

the inmates of the City and County
AlmshOuse and yas also extended to
the patients at the Twenty sixth street
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
ISIPR ESSIVE SERVICES AT
OLD ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev. Father Smith breaches a Sermon
on The Gracious Coming of
the Redeemer"

the Redeemer."
Old st. Mary's Church. California and
Dupont streets, was thronged with de-
vout worshipers at all the masses yes
terday morning. Solemn high masses
were celebrated at 5 and IL o'clock.
Rev. ather Smith, the rector, preach
ed the sermon at the closing service
HIS text was The Gracious Coming
Of the Redcemer," and he dwelt at
length on the joys and sorrows of the
Yuletide.
The musical services were a special
feature of the impressive ceremonies.
The grand choir was reinforced for the
occasion and rendered some of the fa-
nous sacred hymns. The music was
given under the direction Of Miss Marie
Giorgiani, organist of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS N CHURCHES,
Continued From Page 5. Column Z.

choir. 81. Paul's choir: Sopranos
Mrs. r. d. Valerga. Miss NJ Reilly,
Miss Rose Broderick: altos-Miss May
F. Code. Miss kittie Wood; tenors-Ar-
thur Boyce. Charles G. Wiley: bassos
William Lane, Joseph Broyer; vio-
lnist-Wnliam +. Healy; organist-
Miss Amelia T. Quinn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
>LATE SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOI-Arrived Dec 25-Stmr. Tur-
CONAN from Portland Ne.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Dec. 26.-Stmr
Umbris from New York. for Liverpool, and
uroce eded.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

H. J. Stewart. organist and director Of
the choir, had charge of the beautiful
musical service.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Selma Wins Football Game.

FRESNO, Dec. 25.-Selma defeated
Fresno at football here to-day by a
score of Il TO 0.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West
Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey-
serNille for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale fer
the rGeysers Bonneville and Greenwood: at
Hopand for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs
KeIseyville. Carlsbad Springs Soda Bay Lake
Dell Lake Wtter Springs Upper Lake Pomo
Potter VALLEY. John Days Riverside I4lerIy's
Bucknelis Sanhedrn Heights, HullviIIe Orr's
Hot Springs. Halfway House. Comptche Camp
Stevens. Hopkins Mendocino City Fort Bragg
Westport Usal; at Willis for Fort Bragg
Westport Sherwood Cahto Covello. Layton
vile. Cummings Bells Springs Harris Oh
sens Dyer Garberville. Pepperwood Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates.
On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates
Ticket offices. $50 Market street. Chronicle
building.
H c. WHITING r. Y. RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Cen Pass Agt
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

for Morning Tor AfterpOo5
;SuRday only
stops AZ all stations on Sunday
sunday excepted q Saturday ouly
q Only trains siOppng a Valencia ST. s0uthb boaaA
Ees:l0 An. 7:ooA-Ns i1:SOAE $50 and $50 P-E
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
ENJOYED OCEAN BATHING.

After the swim the members returned
to the Olympic Club house by special
car and enjoyed an excellent lunch in
the clubs cafe. The health of Presi-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-21

ever daring or devilish, would be
unjust. The State of Texas, rec
ongizing its obligation in the mat
ter, has for years past maintained
State constabulary known as the
Ranger Force" for the protection
of the frontier against marauding
and thieving parties, as we'll as for
the suppression of crime through
out the State generally.
SIN 1901 the Granger Force was
reorganized into four companies,
each commanded by captain and
composed of eight courageous, dis
Greet and honest men of temperate
habits and respectable families An
appropriation of $4,000 per annum
is made to maintain this force of
thirty-two officers and men; and
the headquarters of one company
is located at Laredo, near Fort
Mcintosh. In one year the total
number of scouts made by the
Ranger Force was about $50, while
over 600 arrests were made, and in
less than two years the total dis
tance travelled by the force was
over $4,000 miles. This State
constabulary operating on this side
of the Rio Grande border is CO.
operated with, to some extent, by
the Mexican National civic-military
constabulary known as the 'Rura-
les. and undoubtedly much good
has come Of the maintenance of the
two organizations, but there is a
moral effect and superior influence
exerted by the presence Of the Unit
ed States military establishments
along the Rio Grande which cannot
be overestimated. In my opinion
it is safe to say that if the military
station at Fort Ringgold, for ex-
ample, was removed or abandoned,
the country in that vicinity would
in time become practically unin-
habitable for decent and aw-abiding
citizens. In this connection, it may
be remarked that some action ought
to be taken looking to treaty agre-
ements between the Mexican gov
eminent and our own respecting
the extradition OF deserters from /
the armies of the two countries"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-21
GruIla Whim-Wham

EDITOR HERALD, Aug. l3.-Sir:
The weather is hot and dry, no
rain here, whatever may have hap
pened elsewhere. The S. E. winds
were quite brisk, and to-day rather
blustery. This evening, the wind
whipt to the y. E but only lasted
ten minutes. is whole, the hot
weather has been very moderate
making this an exceptional year.
Yesterday Doha Florentina T. de
Charles died. She was pensioner
of the United States, as widow OF a
federal soldier Mexican and was
about 6S years old.
This makes the second L. S. pen
sioner that has died here, within
the last few months. | don't believe
We have any more
| am very much in doubt as to
your theory OF the municipaliza-
ton. 1t may be that Brownsville
Will have the proud merit of con
Quoting this experiment to sue
cessful conclusion-let Us hope so.
But in one thing you are most
eminently right-that the future
of the city is now at stake, that
any franchise given should be
carefully scrutinized by all that
have that future at heart, and that
such franchise should be for short
times, and most cautiously worded
for future contingencies. Good luck
to your effortsl
In 1898 90, wandering "occu-
list" l. e a spectacle seller, drifted
our way. He had a good pair of
horses, ditto buggy, and a wife. He
did good stroke Of business here.
and stoPt over to plant corn, etc.
The drouth forced him away, and
ne resumed his wanderines. He was
4 man OF much experience, many
adventures, and quite good talk
II. though OF not much education.
Among other things he spoke Of
he following; I iotted down the
main outline, and shall now give
hem:
Some time in 1894, or 1895, Mr..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-21
Pfss5yieliaa Mission School,

The third term of this primary
institution will open the first day
of September.
instruction is in English only,
the same textbooks as those used
in the public schools up to the sixth
grade being used. Special attention
is paid to the teaching OF good
morals and order.
Private classes in piano:and vocal
music, and drawing.
Boarders will be received, ard
given the best care.
For terms, etc, apply TO
Rev. L. G. MoRA.
Brownsville, Texas. 2wk. pd.