davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
tell the elder among you what !

N'h VII lil0 GlQGT aJllVn6 sO1
mean.
The University has stood for much in
our national life You stand Tor tie rod Pro.
State II ever tho need Of calling upon ,'t
them for their services may ar,sei oD nas
above all tho University OF virginia mas sta .,,3o
world. Every american who. receives :
university education. who recciyes o1, Foo %
s Shf ea iaufoG Sy IL BY % mn, much a debtor
to tho State Every graduate here m, mas
owed the State something for the eau soaJ
ton which he has received ,I.. q soT Pa
does not seek to repay. (Applause.22- AIN ,ni,
the man who Is content to &c tn nd,,rs
life owing his alma mater FOR the eau uSa-
ou qua re return IS not ne true to the ideals
of American citizenship (Applause.o lie
Is In honor bound to make sucn LIZ lS.ut Ne
lie can make It IN but one nc is ss alma
mater only by making. his alma maeer
proud Of H., what he does in S SepSun or
like any man must do S 70 pHhll h, s1rs ewn
- THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. "a
beaut i state Of 'i yours az, struck
not merely with It's fertility and beauty,
but with tho steadily increasing pros s
ity we must remem Iiis t ~ do no his Isi BART
iii keeping UP that general pIosper n.i = :
am the last man that would pre-, preach, ~, 70
any audience moro money gettiins W. ~,
most certainly wish to pteaGhn 70 eX .cnsa
II he declines to do the small tnihss , .mdt
each day demands and not want 10 wal.
until some chance for heroic actlon cuiI ts
along. The man who wishes, to DO mere
Citizen dse D's tApplause5. Thes i the opp9r +,
tunity for heroic action comes let MN
seize It, let him grasp IT. let nun H. "r Names
written among the ages but let M, MN ,,l not
wait until that opportunity. when i., may
never arise, docs arise, before uolhs any. ny.
hnE s but let ~ ea DE- ms a decent and
can must IL the country Is to so onward
and upward. CApplause)., =. ..,x
Institutions here in this great, hisotrio
University, because here, you turn ,f out
men in whose minds and hearts the Uni
vcrsity. both by Its conscious ana us un.
conscious influence has sought 10 lmplant
the primary virtues OF American cltiaeil.e
ship--the virtues OF honor. Of honesty. or
common sense, and Of that nigh ahd de-
the forces Of evil; whether they be gh ,.s,,
all for having given mo the chance to
speak to you to-day. Many OF you, nave I've
history Of this great Institution Of learn
ing, i am already acquainted and now
l can feel that my trip through from one
ocean to the other Is enaed ihi ana ,a anat 80
fraught with memories, imperishabl,s
memories for any man who enjoys as all
Of us must enjoy, that an american
President can go IRON one nc t Icea rano 70 lam
border and everywhere find himself at
home among his own people. (Applause).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Prince. Richmond: w. w. Edwards,
Burts; James M. Whitfield, M. D.. Richs

Prince. Richmond: w. w. Edwards,
B,trts; James NJ. Whitfield. M. D.. Richs
mond W. Il. Rudd Mancliesteri
John H. 7sader, Stanton; w. b.
Dunaway. Jr.. Glen Allen; N. Courtica
Scott, Richmond; st. George T. Abra.
hams. skinduarter, Chesterfield countys
David H. Scott, Richmond; @. w. Brooks,
sumerduck, Fauduier county: s. IL.
Sutherland, stratton. Dickinson county,
b. II, James, Purcelvllle. Loudoun
county; Harold s. Bloomberg, Richmond:
Rev. w. L. Derieux. Richmond: George
w. Fogg. Newtown; Judge William 4.
Barksdale, Houston; w. Z. Clark, Beach.
Chesterfield county; Walter Gresham Iy-
ler Tappahannock: s.. G. Mitchell, Rich-
mond College; A. B. Rudd, Ponce. Porto
Rico. J. 4. Tucker. Richmond; j. W.
Mitchell, Richmond: DIR. w. r. L. Siniths
Richmond; Rev. r. w. Cridlin, Mans
CHESTER Rev. George Cooper, Richmondi
s. M. Sowell. 1Iardware; II. II. Hundley,
Granville: ]. Theodore Bowden, Windsors
a. ID. Dickenson Richmond; w. r. Hund-
ley, Barton Heights: ]. s. Camp. Franks
linz William Ellyson, Richmond; s. L.
Kelley. Richmond; John II. Rowe,
Achilles: Carroll II. Montague, Richi
mond; L. NJ. Ritter. Wildwood; II. H. VIII
lis, ,Lyhchbnrg; j. w. Kncheloe. Crewes
D. Tucker, NJ. D., Powhatan: T.. w. L,
Jennings. Culpepcr; %. w. James. Pur.
'oellville: DR.. j. w. Henson, Richmond;
Parke r. Deans, Windsor Station; ]. 3.
Swarheart, Barton Heights: Robert Gil-
liam, Jr.. Petersburg; A. s. Pope. Barr
ton Heights: j. G. Quarlcs, Richmond,
d. S. IIubbell. Rcd House; William NJ.
Thalhimer. Richmond; b. West Tabb.
Newport News; w. ID. Nelson, Olive, Cul-
pepper county; David Meade White. Rich-
mond: S. N. Huff, Riclimond Lewis B.
schoneburg. Richmond; g. S. Gardner
Richmond; j. Edward Oliver, Ftinc1stlet
w. p. Powell. Belmont: George B. Steel
Richmond, T. s. Dunaway Frodcricks-
burg: Frank r. Steel. NJ. D.. Richmondy
G; w. Iseale, ITeathsville; j. r. Garllck,
Richmond II. II. Athey Lynchburg: Rev.
John II. Bagby Ballsville; j. NJ Pitcher.
PctcrsburE II. u. Gaines, Richmond Col-
lege: William II. Wlitsitt, RichmondI
Lyman Hall. Atlanta: Charles II. Win.
ston Richmond College: w. G. Tyree.
Raleigh; w. d. Gay, Richmond: G. 3.
Moore, Richmond - w. Moore. Peters,
burg; J. Hunt Hargravc, Chatham; s. r.
Dickinson. Jr., Norfolk: Rev. J, w. r.
A1cNlel, "a. Nr.. Washington, d. c.; ".
A. Harris. Richmond College: Charles NJ
Graves Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
THE ALUMNI BANQUET
The President Talks for Ten Minutes of
the Navy--Daniel's Fine Speech.

Especial from Staff Correspondent
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 49,
1mmediatelwLafter dhe alumni exercises
n start was made for the Fayerweather
gymnasium. where luncheon was to be
served. The doors were kept closed until
the President and those with him had
gotten out.
the Presidents party. accompanied by a
dozen ladies. wives Of professors and the
others took carriages and were driven to
the residence OF Professor Barringer.
where they were entertained at luncheon
PRESIDENT ADAfIRING.
The gentlemen. including the President
walked across the lawn, a quarter OF a
mile or less. 10 the gymnasium. Mr.
Roosevelt was constantly admring the
beauties OF the grounds and buildings
and even after he had passed the ro-
tunda, paused once or twice to admire
the beautiful outlook. The gymnasium
was beautifully decorated The Presi.
dents table ran transversely across the
far end of the hall and at right angles
to 1t, extending from the presidential
board to the door. were three tables at
which were seated this years graduates
and other boys much older
At tho Presidents table were n number
OF distinguished men. At his left was
JUuSe i, w. i1uhE, tSistllldStcr.
Others at the table were Senator Daniel,
DIR. Barringer, Senator Martin. Dr. Henry
i. Pritchntt. James p. Harrison, of Dan
vile; Raleigh, @. Miner, Wyndham II.
Meredith, Of Richmond: Thomas Nelson
Page, Henry c. Stuart, r. Walton Moore
George w. Morris SUPERINTENDENT
Rixey, Secretary Loeb Assistant secre.
tary LOOMS, Ambassador Mccormick, !.
u. lIanckel. Jefferson NJ. Levy and Dan
lei Harmon and Mr.. w. N. Wilmer, o.
Culpeper county, who is Il close frient
OF the President IT was exactly two
o'clock when tho discussion OF the men,
began, and 1t was sometime before tn
more urgent business In hand gave plac
TO speech-makimg, IT Is seldom that on,
Fe1s more notable gathering Of Viz
ginians than these seated at the long ia
Die.
RoOsEYELTs AFTER DINNER
SPEECH.
When the discussion of the menu wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Gave Him an Ovation.

Tho alumni were charmed They made
Mr.. IIundley stand up and gave him no
small ovation. DR.. Pitt presented Mr.,
g. w. Tyler. a member OF the law class;
for them. This Mr.. Tyler did most ac-
ceptably. Tho academic graduates Sc
lccted Mr.. r. M. Ritter to respond for
them, and he, to. made brief but APP
propriate address. Both promised the
college their support In the future and
ithet T loyalty throughout their lives. Mr..
~. Goodwin Williams, instructor in gym
inasi,1m, asked for three minutes, and
made most admirable appeal to the
alumni to unite In tho erection at tho
college OF q gymnasium to cost $1,000
Dr.. Ryland stated that a nucleus had al
ready been placed In his hands around
y hich the alumni might center their con-.
trlbutions. Mr. Williams stirred much en-
>thuslasm, stating that tho students had
been unusually victorious in their attn
lctic contests this year, winning the foot
ball and baseball cups, DR.. Pitt next
called upon Or. Hatcher to make some
announcements. This DR., Hatcher did
with the grace and felicity for which he
is known far and wido. DR.. Hatcher IS
a charming speaker, even when causht
without a moment to prepare himself.
ZIG drew all attention to DR.. Ryland, the
treasurer of the college. and one of the
most faithful and efficient officers any
institution ever had--a man, who. Accord
Ing to one of his own children, loves the
college next TO his wife-by stating that
this faithful man ought to have all medals
for the way he has handled the money OF
tho college, Never cent has been lost
since DR. Ryland has had charge or lis
frances. This last year ms much as one
hundred thousand dollars passed through
Ills hands, The students aplauded Nigo-
frpusly when Dr. Hatcher told them that
tho trustees hed appropriated the amount
asked for next year for athletics.
DIR. Boatwrisht presented Dr. llali, MO
guest OF honor and this gentleman
greatly entertained the alumni by teil-
ing how the Georgia School of Tecinol-
ogy was conducted, lie used many stere-
opticon illustrations to assist him, The
delightful reunion came to close by
singing Aud Lang Syne.
Among Those Present.
Those present We're DR., r. IT. Pitt, Dir,
~. IL. Hatcher, DR., Il. w. Boatwright,
Dr.. c. TT. Ryland, Richmond; J, a.
Crun,p Rlchmond w. Y. Abraham,
Richmond, NJ, Ashby Joness Richmond;
W. NJ. Seay, Blackstone; Hill Montague,
Richmond; w, J. Shlpman, Rice Depot
George Swami. Danviile; r.. H. Martin,
Salient J, A. c, Chandler. Richmond !;
III. III. Levy, M. n. Richmond: w, Good
win Williams, Richmond g. Harvey
Clarke, Richmond; Cullen 8, Pitt. Bar
ton Heights William r. Fox. Rtchmonai
Charles Writ White. Richmond; Judge
p. A Hancock Manchester; e. 2. Fear
son. Farnhann: j Rnfus Hunter, KEN
nond; Jesse 3, Edwards. Atlanta; ". ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Standing ofthe Clubs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

/, ATLANTA. GA, June ld.-To-day's
game would have been q shut out for
Nashville, one, TO nothing. but for pass
ed ball OF Kennedy in the sixth inning,
which tied the score. Bussey won the
eamo for Nashville. in the tenth. with a
tbrce-base hit to left field with two men
on bases. koehler, of Atlanta, made the
most sensational catch ever seen on the
local diamond.
Atlanta ....... 1ooooOooo $ Q
Nashville 00001 0OO3 81 q !
Batteries: Wilson and Kennedy. john
son and Fisher.
AT Birmingham: pitcher Clark, Of the
locals met his Waterloo at the hands Of
the Montgomery team to-day and kept
his flelders chasing long and safe bits,
Mo ontre; ...ao2aoosoa-ls il i
BIRMINGHAM ...,..0 0 0 o 4 o 0 o.
iFBatteries: STREET. and Clark; Clark and
MiIerlck.
Z At little Rock: The locals lost to Mem
phis to-day after having Persons batted
out Of the box, -Four of Little Rocks
seven hits were scratches.
Score: ~ ~. ~
Memphis a Y.,.,ss..,.,ooa0 1900 10 Il 4
batteries. Persons, Egan and l1ynchi
Frlty, Mcintyre and Stratton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
NEW JERSEY
Aids ConsumptlVcs

Tic New Jersey Legislature has made
mn appropriation OF 5000. 100000 for sani-
tarium for poor consumptives. in 1901
Dr. Burkhart gave away forty-nine mil
lion free treatments OF his vegetable
Compound TO prove it's wonderful power
over RheumatIsni., Catarrl. Constipation,
Nervous Trouble. Palpitatlon W INC
Heart. Kidney and Liver Troubles ami
Diseases of tho blood. and In 1902 he
treated S,T56,Ooo persons, so per cent Of
whom werc restored to health lie can
cure YOU. You can get thirty days,
treatment for Twenty-Five cents at any
drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17

OF Wheeling. w. Va; DR.. Thomas Ne!
son Page, of Washington; Senator J JON
w. Daniel, DR.. John p. Iiq nIrn. A IHn
II. Eskridgc Jr.. OF IIlliston,; Dr. 81 =.
Davis. Douglass r. Buffun. X; -. ~ Stew W
art, Of Portsmouth. Murray I Boocoeff, e.
bomarle: +, n. Levy. OF New York; Allen
Potts, u. p Valentine, 3. Rand nc We'll u,
ford Henry Taylor, lrs ana =, -em myn 9iaeh.
ford. OF Sudbury Park, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Ashland, 6: Barton Hight, 2.

The Barton Heights team was defeated
in fino contest at Ashland on Saturday
by the local team. OF which G.. Scott
Swift Is manager. The work Of Trevillian
in left for Ashland, and Croxton behind
the bat for Barton Heights. were features
Of the game. Lcake for Ashland did good
work In the box Manager Swift says his
team Is open for challenger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Harlem Races.

(By Associated Press9
CHICAGO, ILL, juno lG,-Rcsults al
Harlem:
Charley Thompson 6 to y first, RaE,Iaa
G5 to lO) second. Avoid az tod third.
Time, 81.
n Ia lO) first, Peter J. u5 to y second,
i;eau Ormonde % TO o. third. Time
Third race--ono mile-Toah e to 81 first
Bragg (iO to y second. Lingulst q 10 y
third. Time, lao 20. -
Fourth race-one mle-Jack Rattlin q
10 s. first, Sam 1Hulcn g to y secc:sd,
Lucicn Appleby q to y third. Time'
Fifth race-lvc furlongs-Proceeds aa td
% Grst Ensllsh, LADY y,, $50 t g, 2 second
sixth race-mile and furlong-Havi-
land Is TO y first. Loone q to - second'
Bonnie Lissak q to D third Illne,,
1854 49,
Miss Fannie Harrison Panton. OF
c;uelph, Canada, is tho guest of Mrs, q.
Il, Vaden Buck Hill. near Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17

Schedule for To-Day
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
PIcHroND WINS
Defeats Petersburg in Enjoyable Game
by Score of Nine to Three.
Especial to Tic Times .Dlspatch.J

-------- TaTFFFUT - z
PETERSBURG. VA, June l6,-Tlle
Richmond baseball team Won from Pc
tersburg this afternoon by. q score Of ..
to g. The game was greatly enjoyed by
the few rooters Who attended. !,
richmond ......., 4o0O'Ooo4 o
Peiersb,irg .,..., 2OO 10000 la 5
Charters pitched for Petersburg ana
MctIyoy for Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
4---
Scores We sterday.

Washington 5. Detroit 1.
New York 1, Chicago 0.
philadelphia .. st. Louis 3.
Cleveland, Z. Boston Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Schedule for To-Day.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
The Itch I7ierla

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema, lone Of
the outward manifestations OF scrotula.
II comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry
ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head,
hands, legs or body.
It cannot be cured by outward appllca.
lions, the blood must be rid OF the i'm
purity to which II is due.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17

June the month OF Roses,
Functions and Fancy Fash
ions.
The month when one can
unbend from the formal, con-
ventional dress.
Here are
Flannel suits odd in pattern;
Loud and lively vests odd in
color;
Extra trousers odd in prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA 2, New York /.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 8.
Boston-Brooklyn wet grounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-17
Hoods Sarsaparina

Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hood'si no
substitute actH like 1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
eeit itber SO sxahreu


idDn tpuroe Wtrs. @inslDp's 500.
thing Sprup pDn MilIiDneu por
Mtiittern beiln 8abnen Der &inber
angepenoet. Wirit Ou i'm S1lafe
our1 baS SHreien eines &inbes ge.
it6rt, oaS i'm 8abnen ift un6 Dor
Sbmeraet peint2 Mern 10, laiie
iofort cine SIai1e pon ,Mrs.
WinslDws Sootbine Gbrup" bplen.
Sein Wertb lift unbe5ablbar. Sc
mirb betn fleinen 2etbenben lofort
2inoerung perifaffen. IerlaBt euh
oarauf. Wiitter, es ift tein 8meifel
oariiber. gs BELT Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Magen uno Die Mieren, be-
ieitigt Winb &Dlit, ertpeibt ben
@aumen, uerbinoert Gntaiinbuna
nnb itdrtt bas eatt3e @pfteln. uMrs:
Winslutus SDutbing Sgrup" fiir aabs
nenoe @inoer lit aneenebrn i'm sc.
ibmad; oaS &ecept itanli1t BON
einem Der beiten ueibliben Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. gS lit BEL allen
DruggiIfen in Der gan5en Melt su
baben. Breis Is Gents per sSlaIhe,
&auft nibts anoeres, als Wars.
WinsloDs SoDthina<Gn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-of6ces, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising' medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
Mm bas Ynblifull1.

Die .Sreie Hreiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Neenturen i'm Staate, pirb
an iiber 700 Goltofficen perianot, unb.
bat eine groRe Gerbreitune in Der
0abbar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snoias
ner=9errituriulr, unb Oklahoma.
Sbr @irfulatiunsz@ebiet in geras
eritredt iib pon @alpeltDn Biz binauf
na6 Dention, pDn MaribaI i'm Often
Biz nad @l Halu IN: fernen @eten;
es ialieBt ielbitperftdnbfid nit be-
lDnhers aablreiben 2eiern bas bi1t=
beiiebelte Wittel= =Terae nnb ben Siib=
tpeiten elm.
3tuet 0aeiienbe finb bsftdnbig, iabrs
ein, jabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8latz
tee nntertpegs unb fiibren benlielben
i'm gerein nit unieren riibrigen 2Dz
fal : Naenteu fDrttpdbrenb ,neue See
fer 5u.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier Tbatiaben iit
bic r5reie Brefie", tpo es fib barum
banbelt, Die beutibe BepDlferune su
erreiben, bas bette Mnseige Maes
bium im Staate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
Wer wird siegsn2
Gin Ssiiroman bon aeinbolo ortmaan.
i,yort,ehuna).

unD . uDermalttst f9ien Ooup BON
biefem 1lnerlparteten, 10 sans geldbnlt
bon bem gntfeBen iiber bds llnerbDrte,
bab iie gar feinen @erfu6 ma9te, linn
au piberfteben ober iia ibm gu ents
aieben. Nur tpie gu etnem tiefen @eufz
aer bob iid ibre 8ruit, pdbrenb Ct jte
In feinen Mrmen bielt. ltnb er bdtss
bie GaFunsslofe bieueidt nod 5itm
atpeiten unb britten Mal fiiHen f6n@
nen, penn nibt nit sinem Male ipie
Elm @tura eisfalten WaHers bas 9e=
ipubtfein leiner frdfliden unb per~
bammenstpertben 9anblunesipeile iiber
ibn gefommen tpGre.
Ct CAB fie fret unb fprang aus benz
Wagen. @ein eriter Bid fiel auf bas
prtnfenbe, rotbnaitse @eiidt bes Rutz
f9ers, Der ii9 auf feinem Bod umse=
brebt bate, neil bic Werabf9tebun!
Tim ettpas gu lanse ipd4ren nohte.
unb Der Mnblid biefes fpDttif9en plez
betergeii9tes bra9te Grid bolIenbs
alm ale 9altung. Gr murmelte etpas
llnberitdnblthes unb f9lob ben
Sdlag NIT elmer Gmpftnhung, als
f4lOfe er bomit fiir INNER bic eben
erf aufgetbane pforte eines parable
ff1en Settles bon unnennbarer Se@
ligtetten. Mte ein ungliidlt9er @9aB=
grdber, por befen Musen bic eben sez
funbenen @oIbbarren tn leere Quft 5erz
flieben, ftarrte er Der baponronerben
Drof4fe mad. llnb erit, als fte i'm
@tnsang Der ensen Safe neben Der
Raierne Derfdpunben mar, ipenbete er
{iM hii{ferett MnfIihea 1,ttt1 0ehet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18

nf 8 mar feds Sage fpdter, als
W Grid gum eriten Mal in feiz
- ner neuen Moabtter Mobnung
ertpa1te. Mm poraufgegar=
senen Nadmittag batte er feinen Gin
aug gebdlteu, na4bem ale Die fleinen
Mnf9affungen unb @srdnbsrunsen Be-
ipirft tporben tparen, bic ii9 bel gez
nauer Befidtigung als notbpenbig
berausgeitelIt botten. g2amentlt9 bas
@9lafaimmer battle er sona nell ein=
ri4ten laFen, .ba es Tim tros feiner
Grtiheit bon iegli9em Mberglauben
bod ettpds unbebasli9 seiporben mar
bet ber WorftelIung, in benz 9ett feines
eben berjforbenen 0orgdnssrs gu fdla@
fen. Mber er bate bic Qlusitattung
auf bas unumsdnsli9 Notbpenbige
bef4rGnft; benn er mar feit entI9loIz
fen, NIT benz Rapital, bas INN mad
bem 9obe bes Sberiten ausgeaablt
iporben mar, m0glihft bausbdlterii1
um3ugeben.
gs itebt aus ipie In elmer M0n9sz
aelle, badte er, ndbrenb er feinen
Bid iiber bas biirftise Mobiliar unb
bie ipeibgetiin9ten tablsn Wdnbe binz
gIeiten lieb-aber es TT gut 10, benn
Elm bis4en m0nnifhe Qsfefe fam mir
aud in anberer 9inii9t fiir bic nddite
8ufunft nur f0rberlt9 iein.
gr fleibete fih an unb 5os ben Sen,
ferborbans auriid, I'm sinen Bid in
tetnen nGarten" gu tperfen. Denn
bteier Garten mar ibm ia BON benz
9dnstpirtb als elmer ber grDbten Wpr=
5use bes Nuartiers aneepriefen tpore
ben.
~Sbr @Orsdnser mar sans entsiidt,
ein Mtelier gu ebener Grbe gu finben, !"
bate er peritdert. runb obenbrein NIT
einem Garten, in benz er ungenirt
malen tOnnte. sd bin iiber5eugt, in
San5 Berlin fuden Gie bas pergebens
sum aipeiten MaI!"
Hun bate -biefer pielgeriibmte Gar
ten allerbings nur bic @r0be zines
mdbtgen 9anafaales; aber er mo1te
NIT ietnen beiben alien 8dumen nnb
fetnem peripilbertsn Strou9perf aur
Sommers5ett tmmerbin einen qana err
freultden Anblid getpdbren. SSest, mo
f9 nur Der erite CRIME &nofpenf6imz
iler lber Meite unb 3tpeige seleqt
hatts, fab er redt tpiiit unb pertpabr=
loft aus, unb bic bousboben Stape(
BON 9ol3fdeiten, bic ibn BON brei Sci
ten umfhlonen, trueen aud nidt se=
rabe ba3u BET, bic Musiidt anmutbiger
au geftaIten. Das fleine, aus lei9tem
Ga9tpert auseefiibrte Qteltersebdube
lag namlih tpie eiss tpin5ige 8ulturz
tnlel inmitten ausgebebnter 2aeers
pldbe fiir dllerlsi 8rsnHrtiaterialien.
uno Der 9immel mo9te tptfien, tpie
tetn Grbauer auf ben Gebanfen bers
fallen mar, es gerabe bier gu errihten.
Sebenfolls iperben mir 3iemli6 uns
gefSrt fein troltete ii6 Grid, unb nit
9ornehnten Befudern, Bic folthe ltms
eebuns dbfdredsn f5nnte. brauden
Rtr ia sinittpetlsn nod utat aa rsansr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-18
800 Sclpbmnna! 800.

Die eeier oieier 3eitung ueroen iid fregai III er=
iabren, baB es iueni9ens cine eefarhtete raltbeit
oiebt, pelde Die gsiienIaaft in aa i6ren gtuIen sa
beilen i'm Stonae ifi 9aps aatarrb=au 1T bic ems
s9e eet Der drStliden grhoeribait betanuts potipe
8ur. Gatarrb erioroert ais cine Gonftutiousfrant=
ae cine eonfitutionsae gebanbluns. 6all's Ra.
auf oas gut unb Die idfemieen Oberfid&en oes
SDFtems, oaonrd Die @runblaae Der 8rantbeit ser=
lt6reno unb oem patienten araft eebeno, inoem lie
bic Contribution oes R6rpers aubont uno Der 0atur
in ibrem Berfe bilIt. Die Gi9sntbhmer baben 10
piel Vertraaen gu ibren 9etltrden, oaB e Elm bun=
ben ie su tllriren osrieblt aabt guh cine ellie po,
3eueniiIen tommen. Wan aoreiiire:
8. 8. Gbensp & Co., Soiseo, Ohio.
~ 9ertauft npr qAeh @potbstsrR, Yrsis rs
gsnis tie Glaids.
6aa's ffamilsn= git,u HHs bic tefsk.