davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
JESTS REPAID WITH BULLETS.
KILLS ONE FRIEND INSTANTLY;
MORTALITY HOUNDS OTHER.

RestIOw and Massaro leased Fusco he
cause lie Had Lost All the Games At
Bowling and Had TO Buy the Drinks
Police searching for the Murderer.
Carl Bestlow, 30 years old, of 1858 Atlantic
avenue. was shot and instantly killed by
Antonio Fusco, "a years old, OF Milford
street and Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. at
3 o'clock yesterday morning. John Mas
saro, % years old, OF 1884 Atlantic avenue,
was MORALLY wounded by Fusco at the
same time.
The three men had been bowling on
Friday night and Fusco lost. After the
games they went to a saloon on Atlantic
avenue near East New York avenue, where
they had a number Of drinks, for which
Fusco had to pay. His companions joked
him for losing all the games. He became
angry and left Bestlow and Massaro.
Shortly before o'clock, while Bestlow and
Mascara were standing in the street near
their homes, Fusco appeared with re-
volver. He was again told he was a poor
bowler and he fred a bullet through Best
lows heart. Mascara attempted to get
the revolver from Fusco and in the scuffie
was shot in the right side. Massaro was
removed to the Bradford Street Hospital.
Ii was said that he cannot recover. The
bullet was found near the breastbone.
Several citizens who heard the shooting
notified the police Of the Brownsville station
and Capt. Gardiner and Detectives Slower
and Tormey started out to look for Fusco,
who had run away. general alarm was
sent out for him from the Smith street
headquarters. but up to late hour last
night he had not been arrested
Bestlow was married. He leaves widow
and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
cor ASKED MONEY TO TESTIFY,
Rosenberg on Trial on Charges Made by
q Brooklyn Lawyer.

Patrolman Israel Rosenberg Of the Oak
street station, who was formerly Central
Office detective. was on trial before Capt.
Piper at Police Headquarters yesterday,
charged with having agreed to take SIS
20 testify in favor Of the plaintiff in s,it
in the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn.
Never Steinbrnk. a Brooklyn lawyer.
who represented the plaintiff In The action,
testified yesterday that through q man
named Friedman. Rosenberg had de-
handed $50 for his testimony and threat
ened TO appear for the other side II he didn't
re, il. S,enbrink also said that Rosenberg
finally agreed 10 accept SIS on condition
he got s7s more II the case was won.
Rosenberg. in his own behalf, swore
that the offer had come unsolicited from
Stsinbrink and that his reply had been that
there was nothing doing Capt Piper
reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
BERGEN REACH TO REOPEN.
Late Cars TO Garry visitors Home and
Prevent Embarrassing situations.

Bergen Beach will he opened for the
summer season. renovated, enlarged and
rebuilt. The new owners, under the name
of the Bergen Beach Amusement Com
pany. announced yesterday that 100000
will be opened on Decoration Day.
The officers of the new company are.
Joseph Langan. president; Horace L. Hart
well, treasurer; Ernest de nj. Brumbach,
secretary.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has agreed to run cars TO the beach 70
fully accommodate the visitors. The old
trouble Of no cars at late hours Will be
eliminated, 1t is said, by contract entered
into before the purchase.
Last year Bergen Beach was closed be.
cause Of friction between the railroad
officials and Percy G. Williams, the pro-
prietor Of the Orpheum Theatre. Williams
had control of the property and refused
10 open it unless the railroad people
would agree to a schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
LIvELIER HORN AT THE emf s.
10 Thsi several New Features Ms, Ne
Added 10 the Performance.

Beginning tomorrow might several new
f.a,uI.. will h. add'-d 90 ia. barnum
bailey crci- al Madison slutn- 6srt-n
Tnls ~tll h. nad. Iso-.ibls by ia" ,aNins ~
time an ia. arts NOV given without eur
tAiling them IA any d-sf...
1llTty -.cBnd- ~ tinis saved oil every
oi" - the i0 asss n'sssig total nfSaNhs
81 b. minutes 1i- tins viii l- imprl, ii
by the inanas-ns'ni hs puliinf on lrffnFin'
.rs si.o have i.-'h unai,ls IA apiH'ai lii hsf
a. go ansiihi - the cfOsdad oiiidiii"h ~
tie programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
49, ~ go, D,s,, ,ls.
.s''.ssi isa'.s..s - sisss s...asal 40 ~ s.sas
go tsss-ls.s ~ Assn o.

Do issfaH hisis assaf has ~ 80
aHfsi hfstislsa 90 is.,ia o. iiai
n ift si.isssI i.sisfssH q a lias,aais "a.
o. sia-f sssis,i,s slat % 60 go - 90
tffuaff n go t@ifs - - tif,sits
i.iiisi-f ~ fitsi 80 . aisd sls'aksfs l.sss
. iia.tsd A. siisss1
So sM 10 faksal tissssd fia sfsssissii
'issa 'sisssta a. hitsaita a. ti~ a-usissg
- siiirflfai lTiflHas Sc do H. a.
. .sH silil@ - hsleisaF
t.sssss is--iss ga H. stifesafss s.ssssi.lss
~ ~ sssasi,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
-s-ss ..- s.s@ '- ..sa &c.

a.. hs.sstiFa lsslaa lssissH fs.s,a--a,
sa.a al. I fsisi hshsss issississaF lssss
s-sss,a - fsssss ca itg.stiasaa q iisshL
: ~ 4 tis iHiis ga 81 80 tiias $50
sIatlI a. aiIsifinsrf "a D. Iasfla 10
Assfssis aiisi nassss hallssl is,sg.,ist -
sl.s ssssa 80 -sias a 81 ssfas 49, afs
a. h. i..sess ~ tAss s,s-asss.ss ~ sjsiitsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
AsssD 49, ga sI,,,,,t
s.l.ilss.s,ssslsh s,.s ss,sisi iAss Ass $50
asls ani tlsss its kss.iil sssiss

ll,asst hsffs siis sss,,.i aaii.s.i - f.iisf
~, 80. iasftsfs "a iftisi i,sif ilssi 49, h.a
laaal lIfunn f.H a o. hahl.fff Ariisiis
Illlsltts ~ tksn 49, $500 - A. 49, 1902
4, Aasifffsa - D. a. fti.ilsf la...i. !.
ss,,isi bssiffttsg A lsspfl siss sls. ass.
- ktsfA itila hsstiffal 80 iIts k.afa
90 . tastiai-H a sfaiiisi ltii.ssls f,Isla
issiali $3.50 u.si : tasiiiiiiiis. lssa lssf
"A a. tafsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
moy,, Ff,st sos soy yHir,is
ssa . .ss..s. tlss No sssis so s,ssssi
sna sss o. ~ t,ss lot tns sia,

I.,naid TsIhsy - ~ a.iaus sai.ss
I4s.sisd siiiig D"st'fday i-.i.fs Il-iiss
illn.-is-i IA tis iiiiii,,as i,iun ~ IHsty
lalssaiit. ulHsi iisr ssiinlaaiih 80 Mar
Aiaas- sifssa ! d. isiY siiaf 90 Dssi ttssi
sH1 siiid a A. Fl.'naH fHf itf tHuiH
saa,ili,s A. ~ IFi.iis iiiF snaaf leo - i,si
- : Hlsis - > ia - tstHHalssy tillH -.
Ilsti.., ald AZ .saias l.,l lan.s sl.d .
iss'ld hl iiH iisiff satuil - stirss
asaiftsi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Wrist Bags and Belts
Ons-Third Under Value.

Wrist Bags Of morocco, walrus or Grain
leather, in black, tan, gray or brown; nickel,
Gilt or French gray frames; all with inside
pockets, with and without jewelled clasps.
Values 81 90 and $I.25. Special at CSC
Stitched Taffeta Tailor Made Belts, with
nickel, Gilt or gun metal Buckles.
Value SOC. Special SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
A Sale of Shirt Waists

Of materials that you would never
expect to find in waists at the
prices for which these are offered.
That they are fashioned after i'm
ported models the daintiness Of
the elaboration makes self-evident.
Waists Of white figured Madras, various pat
terms, with stitched plated front, yoke effect;
plated back, full sleeves; tab collar and large
pearl buttons. A.
Value $3.50. Special at Soc
Waists Of Mercerized Cheviot, silk EN-
broidered front in grape design, side plaits
and hemstitchnS; plated sleeves, with large
puff; stock collar.
Value SAYS. Special at ST SO
Waists Of Japanese Silk, black or white, yoke
Of fine tuckins bodice with three deep hem
stitched tucks; back and collar tucked; large
sleeves with hemstitched cuffs.
Value $500. Special at $3.50
Waists Of Japanese Silk, fine tucked yoke,
bodice Of fancy lace insertions and hem
stitching, tucked back, sleeves trimmed with
lace, fancy stock and tie; black or white:
Value $500. Special at $3.50
Waists Of White Japanese Silk, in two styles;
fancy yoke OF Valenciennes lace and fine
tuckins, back Of lace insertion and plain
tuckins; full puff sleeves with lace and tuck
ing; fancy stock collar with lace turnover or
lace-trmmed bow.
Value $3.50. Special at S4.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
sass,, ass. act, ns nm.,

liissi hiairf istsiiissai,ssifi A. Aai,,lss
,sa.fI A.isi.si iir,,la yssisisiss a.
i..y ttis A. h,sfs I ,isfislsi isii.sg i,s
49, Dsrsts i..s.s' - - hisis, 90
~ 4 81, a. Fiiiiiliii go t lsi'll o ~
Jau lsian 81 rtlfad fiHH litsssiiisr H.
i,,..isf 90 i,iiid - hfT'H. a. Ma
tianlr aabf H. isff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Trimmed Millinery.
At Special Prices.

Creative Genius has spent its best
efforts upon the models exhibited
in our department. The imported
creations represent every Partisan
master Of note. They include large
Hats, Toques and Bonnets in a
most Generous variety Of effects.
Just to prove the cleverness OF our
milliners, we have made a number
Of copies and adaptations Of ex-
elusive models. On Monday you
may choose from the n at Special
Price, $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Silks and Dress Fabrics

Silks and Dress Fabrics
Of all the Spring novelties the
DraSoman and Shanghai silks
promise to find the Greatest favor.
Entire Gowns show them to the
best advantage. Strange to say,
the supply Of these silks is very
limited. We have been fortunate.
Perhaps nowhere else can you find
an assortment Of weaves and colors
such as ours. They are on sale at
80 cents.
We will place on SPECIAL SALE Monday
DRESS SILKS
White Habutai Silks, heavy weight.
~ inches wide. Value SOC. per yd. At 3Sc
Sc inches wide. Value e9c. per yd. At 4Sc
Plain Colored or Chanseable Taffeta Silk,
I9 inches wide. m
Values esc. and 75c. per yd Special at $50
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS.
I9 inches wide. Value &c. per va. At 4SC
% inches wide. Value sI.OO per yd. At 6Sc
2e inches wide. Value sI.OO per yd. At 6Sc
~ inches wide. Value sI.25 per yd. At ISc
WOOL DRESS FABRICS
Silk and wool Crepe de Paris, 4e inches
wide; woven with greater number OF silk
threads than usual; in all the new shades for
street and evening service.
Value $3.50 per yard. Special at SVc
French Voiles, 4e inches wide, OF excellent
quality, in cream, white, black, royal, navy.
sky, tan, brown, reseda, Grey or BISCUIT.
Value tI.OO per yard. Special at ooc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Fine Covert Cloth Coat 20 inches long, lap strap seams
silk lined. $500
\ Value $500. Special $3.50
Taa Silk Coats full length, with and straps OF stitched
Tafea $1,000
Value $24oo. Special $3.50
Made Suits modes Of black blue Canvas Weave
silk lined drop skirt Blouse Coat with Position back
Canvas Weave Cape effect, Taffeta bands.
Value S29 So Special at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
A Sale of High Grade Suits and Coats for Women.

Partisan masters you will at once recoe
lilly expressed, in the garments which tn
swer that question forcibly.
Tailor Made Suits three models of Fancy Msra Of
Chevo and the other Of Yelling entirely silk lined
effects trimmings Of silk and fancy brads.
Value $500. Special $4,000
Rain Goats Of Genuine Cravenete Tan Oxford Cloth
three models Loose back with belt npe-cape effect
tight fitting model with full sleeves and velvet collar and cuffs
Values up to $1,000. Special a $500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26
TIE GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT WOODBURY. N g. THU

Tho Influence Of The Youths Companion.
| The gospel Of good cheer brightens every
page Of me Yoath's compapion Although
the paper Is nearly seventy seven years Of
| age, it does not look back on the past as q
better period shan the present
The Companion believes that the time
most full Of promise is the time we are liv-
ing IN, and every weekly issue reflects ehis
spirit Of looking forward and not back.
TO more than half million American
families il carries every week its message Of
cheer. Its stories picture the true charao-
teristcs Of the young men and women III
America. It's articles bring nearly three
million readers in touch with the best
thought Of the most famous Of living men
and women
Annual Announcement Number fully
describing the principal features Of me
Companions new volume for 1904 wi i be
sent 80 any address free
The new subscriber for 1904 viii receive
all the issues Of The Companion for the re-
naming weeks Of 1908 free from the time
Of subscription, also The Companion Calen-
dar for 1904, Autographed in twelve colors
and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

! The SEVENTEEN annual session Of the
Grand Lodge Of New Jersey Odd Eel
lows was held at Trenton, on Wednes-
day. Grand Secretary Parker, on behalf
of his association presented handsome
past officers jewel to retiring Grand
Master Chester Tomson, of Clinton.
The Grand Lodge was not called on
this year TO take charge Of the home in
Trenton, the association in control Of
the institution having been recognized.
with new officers and increased mem
bership
Officers we're elected as follows: Grand
master, f. D. Ross. of Cape May; grand
deputy, E d Pearsall. 81 Newark
grand warden. Wesley s Stout, of New
ark; grand secretary. Lewis Parker, Of
Trenton; assistant grand secretary,
George N. Mutt, of Trenton; grand
treasurer, Joseph R. Deacon, Borden
town; grand representative, Henry j,
Melosh, Of Jersey City; grand represent
alive, G. Fleming Stranger, Of Glassboro;
grand chaplain, the Rev K Man.
ming, Of Trenton; grand marshall,
Henry E.Jones,of Trenton; grand CON
ductor John E Brown. Of Hoboken;
grand herald, Jacob Bibo, Of Woodbury.
grand guardian, H. R. Moffett, Of
Swedesboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

This is the season people are expected tC
think Of the innumberable blessing which
are theirs and give thanks therefor to the
6Siver of all good gifts. It is not in the
mature Of things that our lives have run
smoothly all through the year, that dark
clouds have ali sailed high and the disap-
pointing hand has ever been withheld;
that sorrows and affection; disappointment
and loss; reverses and disappointments have
passed from us, but it is always true that
with all these there is..yet cause for thank
full hearts, and genuine open expression Of
thanksgiving
The Pilgrim Fathers, in the midst Of
direst distress in 1921 found cause for
Thanksgiving; during she bleeding days Of
the Revolution the Fathers halted in their
march to liberty to unitedIy offer prayers of
Thanksgiving to the God of battles. Wash
ington appointed such day in 1889 after
She adoption Of the Constitution, and in
1895 for the general benefits and welfare of
the nation. Since 1853 the Presidents
have always issued proclamations appoint
ing the last Thursday of November as
Thanksgiving Day
If the Pilgrim Fathers found cause for
Thanksgiving amid the trials that beset
them, and the Revolutionary fathers with
their uncertain future and amid the multi
sude Of these trials could lay aside their
burdens and turn their hearts and faces
heayenward with prayers of Thanks giving,
how much more cheerfully and earnestly
should their children of 1908 gather to-
gether on the day named and wish humility
and thanksgiving, acknowledge the Lord
God Almighty as the source from which
all blessings flow"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

Salem has an election dispute that is
likely to be a record maker. In one of the
Wards, on election night, ballot was OBJ
jected to by one of the election officers and
laid aside as marked ballot At the end
OF the count it was found that that ballot
was necessary to elect a Republican Coun-
Gilman, and the Republican election officers
wanted to and did count it. The Demo-
cratic election officers refused to sign the
returns, and they went to the County Board
Of Elections with the certificate Of only the
Repub lean election officers The Republic
can members Of the Board Of Elections
wanted to count the returns from this pre-
cinct, but the Democratic members refused
to do so until they come in legal form.
Justice Pitney has decided that laying
aside BALLOT during an election count
amounts to its rejection, and an outsider is
forced to the conclusion that the Republic
can election officers considered il a fraudu-
lent ballot when hey thought they didn't
need il, but as soou as it was required TO
elect Councilman. they were willing to
count it, fraudulent or not. That kind Of
honesty isn't Of much value ia Salem or
anywhere else, and the Democratic election
officers can we'll afford to continue to oc-
cnpy the solid, safe and honest ground they
at first assumed, until the case is iudicialIy
determined
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

The good people Of Philadelphia who,
while protesting disapproyal Of the rascal
tiles Of the Republican organization that
controlled the city, but by their votes con-
doned the corruption, are nov reaping
their reward in an increase of 100 per cent.
in property valuation by the Assessors, and
in many cases more. The gang has manag-
ed until now to keep tax assessments at a
moderate figure, and the good ''Quakers'
felt easy SO long as they were not too heavily
taxed, but now the true condition is re-
vealed, and either the tax rate or valuation
must be doubled to meet claims against the
city. The end is not yet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26
SeWelI Nursesies
SEWELL, N. j.
JOHN MCCLEARY, Prop'r.

This is the season when owners OF land think
most OF putting out fruit, shade and other trees,
and we want them to know how well we can
serve them. have been in the nursery BUSH
ness about 80 years. Is years Of that period at
Sewell and are quite that we know our
.usiness One pr the speakers at the late Farm
ers to buy their trees Of home nurserymen This
we know is good advise, because if sell dseas-
ed or inferior stock there is immediate redress,
reach.
My trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi
gated before being shipped.
l have all kinds of nursery stocl-apples
pears peaches, plums, ounces. cherries; Sugar
and Norway naples and Sycamores California
privit speciality; also, all kinds Of plants as
strawberry, raspberry, blackberry. | have 200,-
0o9 two years old Palmetto Asparagus plants.
Your order solicitor.
JOHN McCLEARY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

A retail coal dealer in Newark, New
Jersey, has decided to begin an action I'M
der State law to restrain the Coal Deal
ers' Association from combining to prevent
competition. He alleges that dealers are
compelled to become members Of the as
sociation in order to do business, and that
it is now difficult, if not impossible, for
non-members to obtain coal from the whole
sale people at fair prices. If these aIlega-
lions be true, the secrete of coal tigh prices
may be explained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

1t is not alone in Woodbury. that turkeys
are scarce and high priced-25 cents per
pound wholesale. Missouri makes the
same plaint and the st. Louis Globe Demo
lcrat explains the Scarcity on the ground
that the young fowls were cau-ht in the
food last spring and succumbed to wet feet
and pneumonia. Italso suggests that some
arrangements should be made next year to
shoe the turkeys
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

II half that General Wood alleged against
Rathbone and half that Rathbone alleges
against General Wood, be true, American
occupation Of Cuba was as corrupt as Re
publican government in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

And winter aR8rRxafes them. Summer has
ies sun burn tall brings roughness 10 the skin.
Winter ehaps the hands and lipB Raroza
Dream gives instant relief Ia sl eases and
continued nHn3e prevents return. A eoxetaien
bnim. Delightfully."- peffumed PxiDe 25p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

Has caused many sympathetic mother acute
distress. little one in agony from Irritation
fint would be unilearable in an older one. Par
ola. healing and NooshEssR gives relief At oiic6.
and prevents xHtnrn. Careful mothers endorse
IS Prizes. 25c. For sale BY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

This paper Is entered IN ne Post 06ice at Wood,
Arys N j.. as sccoHd-class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-23
Seras 8.

= MapDr Splt BON 6ouiton bat
ftb empbatiih fir freie Neoe er=
fldrt. Mm Counting bielt Der Repi-
ualiit unb StraBenprebieer s. 6.
@oDten BON Wempbis ppr benz
&ica 6otel in 9ouitpn cine Hrobi=
bitiDnSreoe, in melber er gegeri Die
Boli5ei ben @Orpurf erbob, baB 1ie
Die nebertretung beS Sonntaesges
iebes geitattet uno bic S~pielbDaen
u. +. No.. ouloet. Cine grpBe Men-
ihenmenee batte fib a%ngefammelt
uno nabm bic &eoe nit 8eifau auf,
mdbreno einem oabeiitebenben Bpli,
5iiten Die 8ritit bes Boliseimeiens
nibt gefiel. ST telepbonirte radJ eis
men 8atroluagen uno mar i'm Be-
9riff, ben &eperenb tpeoer 8erurIa'
dung zines Nuflaufs unb peeen
StraBenDeriperruna gu perbaften
uno mad Der HDli5eiitation gu fab
rem, alS Wapor 6nlt auf Der 8ilo-
fiddle erlbien uno ben @epereno
aus ben 6dnben bes Yolisiiten be.
%freite, inbem er bemerfte, baB Die
freie Geoe in 0puiton nibt geitDrt
meroen iulte, mas bon Der Wenge
burb elm 8eifaasgeihrei anertannt
muroe.
- Sn Neu 8raun1els miro cine
Butter+ uno 8aie Sabrit etabliri
peroen. Blu oieiem 3pede bat fidJ
cine Organization aebi(oet, Die fid
ben Narner Stem 8raunfel8 grea.
merp Giiociation" beieeleat bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-23
SIM oeut1den HeihStaoe d

= SIM oeutiden 9eibstaee bob
Der 2iberale Or. MiIer bon Wtei=
nineen Die groBe grreaune berpor,
melbe in ben &reiien beutider &unit=
inouitrie uno oeutiben 8u9banbels
iber oas urbeberreht in ben Ser.
Staten beitebe. Ser Shub. ben Der
8ertrag pom Is. Sanuar 1893 Der
&unitinouitrie uno Dem 8uhbanoel
eepdbre, iei eleif @uG. Der Nbees
Drbnete erlu6te ben StaatsiecretGr
BON Boiaoopsfp UNI Qustunft, ob
elm Specialoertrag gum Shube Der
nah ct. 2ouis 81 ienoenoen Iusitel<
lunesobiefte abaeihloiien woroen
lei. dbnlib nie anlaBli9 Der Barrier
Nusitenune, uno Db Die &eeierune
irgeno melhe Shritte fir elmer, bei@
ieren Sbub Der oeutihen literaris
Sben unb &unltproouete in ben Ser.
Staaten uuternpmmen babe. Stats
ieeretdr bon BDiabDpSfg enteeanete,
oaB uab beutiben Batenteeieben
Nmerifaner oieielbeu 8ed]te qenieBen
mieD eutihe, pdbreno na6 ben in ben
Ser. Staten geltenoen @eieben iiber
oa8 urbebere6t Specialoertr1ge abb
geihloiien tperoen miBten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-23
Ser 81. 2onis nnO Mep Norf 81
miteo Der 8anoalia Yenniblba=
nia ..Shnrt Sine

Son iebt alb miro Der st. Souls
uno Stem gorf 2imiteb Der 8ennIpl.
pania Short Sine als elm unabbGi1.
giger 3ug BON ct. Souls mad Sn<
oianapolis laufen unb tpirb aus ei<
ner Bibliotbet= unb &aufs, elmer
Obleruationss uno Speiie= unb
Sblaf=gar beiteben. @enr nDtbia,
I'm Nufentbalt in 8ittsburg si ners
meioen, miro oieier ean3e 8ua mad
0arrisbura. 8btfabelpbia uno Stem
Yorf ourblaufen.
Der Seem Sort 2imiteo Der Wars
oalia= Bennipluania Short Sine Der.
laBt oaS l1nion=De Depot in ct. Souls
tdgli6 um | ubr @abmittaes.
0rei @rpreBsiige tdelib nit
DurG=S blafpagen uno SpeiIema.
gen BON ct. Souls nab Stem gorf
iiber Die Ganoalia : .8enniplpanie
Short Sine.
8esen udbeler @tnselbeiten mems
bet guh an s. Sc. 6 besbrougb,
Iiiiitent=@ eneral BaIiaaier. Agent,
st. Souls. Mo.