davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
Still more rain.

entertainment.
See the program for Saturday ev-
enings entertainment.
White wine vinegar at Ruthven
6Ford's. 6-1O-tf. I
The wires report fine rain at
4 Hidalgo this morning.
Chile con carne and chile powder.
Ruthren & Ford. 6-1O-tf.l 7
Regular meeting Of Woodmen of
the World this evening.
Rain, rice and railroads, are the
three Rs for Brownsville nov.
CARROTS snuff, Ruthven d Ford.
6-1O-tfl
The schooner Mary Ann IS sched-
sled to arrive at Point Isabel to-
morrow.
The rain fall, as measured at
Fort Brown at , o'clock today was
14S inches.
The steamer Manteoi is advertised
to sail tomorrow, the connecting
train leaving Brownsville tomorrow
at 9 a. IN.
lDrummond's Horse Shore chewing
tobacco. Ruthven & Ford.
6-10-tf.]
Point at 2:2O p. m.
NJ. G. Mayes, one of our leading
rice planters, has just recovered
from an attack of fever which kept
him in bed about ten days.
For Mems summer suits, dress
shirts, President suspender, and .
Boston garter, call at H. Grune- /
wald's, opposite the market.
The publication of the list of
contributors to the railroad bonus
has been postponed until tomorrow.
See that your name stands high on
the list
ToNAroEs-fine and ripe. at %
cents Z. 5. Cy. per bucket Apply
at HERALD office.
A meeting Of the railroad bonus
soliciting committees is to be held
at five O'Clock this afternoon, to re-
port progress to Mr.. Lott, who is to
arrive from Hidalgo.
When you are coming down
town save a long walk in the hot
sun by stopping in and making
your purchases at our store
Ruthven & Ford. 6-10-tf.]
The railroad bonus list is an hon {
or roll. The people will note and {
remember those who give as liber- t
ally as their means will allow to t
the bonus. Take care that your /
poorer neighbor does not outrank J
you. o
Tomatoes and okra in cans; new q
and fresh goods. Ruthyen & Ford. '
6-l0-tf.l
a match game Of baseball is be- +
ing arranged to take place on July :,
'4th. at Fort Brown, between mar {
RED and single men. Those who are e
willing to sign for either team will
please hand their names to THE
Herald.
The Matamoros Sol de Mayo re- J
ports that a series of performances n
will be given at Point Isabel by \
Mr.. Solorzano and the members Of 3
MS company that have remained IT
with him, as soon as the summer u
excursions begin. y
We deliver our goods free to any cl
part Of the city A complete line of d,
iamily.groceries, choice and popular CT
brands of canned goods by last d,
lrip of Manteo. Ruthven & Ford. m
6-10-tf.] OF
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11
PROGRAM
For the Benefit Entertainment for
the Texas Worlds Fair
Exhibit.

Following IS the program which
will be presented at the entertain
ment for the benefit of the State
Worlds Fair exhibit fund, at the
Brownsville Opera House, next
Saturday, June IS:
PART ONE
Piano solo .Improm1s1 80 Hugo
Rhe;nhoId
Miss bonita Demere
Little Cinnamon. Glass Of little boys
Vocal solo. Lovely Spring VIII N
C0eEen
Mss Carmen G.. Leal
Frog Cantata. Observation-Disclosures. Chorus
Fairy Tableaux. ........ Little girls
PART TWO
Piano solo Rondo Capricioso. Men
delssOhn
Miss Cristina Leal
Butterflies ball ...... .LitGle girls
Y 3al solo. Say not Farewell. Willard
Mrs. L. y Jagou.
4 Cloudy Day ....... 1900 Farce
Mr.. and Mrs. p, Merrill Griffith
Flag Drill star Spangled Banner
Young ladies
National Hymn BY the audience.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11
WABASH ROUTE

To New York Boston, Buffalo Niagara Fails Detroit.
Chicago and all Eastern and Canadian cities.
The shortest and only line from Kansas City st.
Louis running over its own tracks TO Niagara s7 or
Bnffalo. Time and equipment unexcelled
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11
PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Fernandez and niece
visited the Point yesterday.
Pauline Coy came in from Ell
Sauz by buggy last evening.
Geo v. Kendall went to the
Point yesterday Tor short visit.
Geo Seaman Is at the Point.
receiving freight from the steamer.
Frank Reynolds returned to the
coast yesterday after a visit in tie
city.
Colonel Lott and Chairman Lon
c. Hill came down from Hidalgo.
this afternoon.
B. Kowalski. F. B. Garriga, Aug.
Celaya, and John Alamia visited
the Point yesterday, returning inI
the afternoon.
Captain Peterson of the steamer
Manteo and Captain Gus Thorsell,
he popular pilot of Brazos San
.iago, came up from the Point by
he early train this afternoon.
80
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11

Sugar cured canvassed hams and
belly bacon. Ruthven & Ford.
6-10-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-06-11

Little Joker, Durham and Dukes
Mixture tobaccos. Ruthven d Ford.
6-1O-tf.]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
Noticias

Hemos sabido con pesar que Sc en-
:uentra enferma la esposa del abogado
Tino1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
iVolvemos a las mismas?
"a suceso de hoy

En- la mafiana de hoy Sc han presen-
tado en- nuestra redacion varios nifios
que estudian en- la Alta Escuela, que
jandose de que han sido golpeados p Or
la profesora suplente Miss Nc Daviz.
Precise es que Sc aclare ese hecho,
que denunciamos ante la autorldad
competente y ante Ia opinion p1blica.
500 hace tres dfas que esa profe-
sora trabaja en- dicha escuela. .
Con6amos en- que Ell Comisionado de
Educacion ordene que Sc investig1e el
hecho.
Nosotros tambien haremos investi-
gaci6n, y llevaremos el asunto hasta
donde deba llegar.
No Sc dignifica a los nifios golpean
doles.
La denuncia de ese hecho repugnan-
te queda en- pie.
JQuien Ia recoje?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26

Hemos sabido con pesar que Sc en-
cuentra enferma la esposa del abogado
Tizol.
Daseamos su restablecimientoS.
~. El Rvdo. P. Berries critico aver
en- la Catedral, las prolongadas festas
pasadas, y la forma en- que Sc efec-
tuaron.
~ Ell alcalde de San Juan ha de-
signado, para sustituir al Secretario del
Ayuntamiento, al Official de hacienda
don lose A. Hernandez.
- Han lido curados en- ell cuarto
de socorros los individuos Fidel Torres
Manuel Aybar, de heridas leves.
~ Esta tarde sale para Mayaguez
ell captain Wilcox. Asuntos del servi-
clio le l1evan a dicha ciudad. MafIana
retorna.
~ Nos aseguran que el alcalde de
esta ciudad ha concedido permiso a
varios ciudadanos para sacar ell domin :
go proximo una mascarada, que hara
| IA crftica de sucesos relacionados con
el acueducto.
~ Han de saber ustedes que en- la
calle de San Sebastian. y frente fren
te q la misma Maria (que no pudo If
al baile) Sc ha muerto un cato.
"Murio de amor ell desdichado FL
viro".
Maria esta inconsolable por 10 del
bale y por 10 del cato.
Ell Juez Bazan no ha levantado ell
cadaver todav1a.
~ Francisco Toro, ha sido preso
en- Mayaguez, or acusarsele de turbaf
la paz.
~ Cal as de pintuta de todas for
mas, classes y tamaf1os han llegado a la
libreria del BoLFTIN MERcANTIL.
**x Por abandono y descuido de me-
nores, ha sido preso en- Arecibo ell in
divfduo Ramon Torres Silva.
*. Han solicitado indulto: Isabel
Gonzalez, de San German, para su es.
poso Francisco Tirado Ortiz, los De-
legados M. Perez Aviles y M. Dome
mech, para Francisco Salicrup Gorza-
| lez, de Ponce
x*x Ha fallecido en- San Juan, Maria
BaIbina Oquendo.
x*s Trinidad Arroyo, por alterar la
paz, expresandose indecorosamente on
pdblico { injuriando 4 don Pedro c.
Timothee, fue condenado por ell Juez
Bazan 22 dias de arresto.
*. Dolores Dfaz Rivera, por alte-
rar la paz hov, insultando a Pedro Vii
sen fue multada con cuatro pesos y
cinco centavos.
~. El ex.guardia insular Pedro
Romaguera pide a sus Antiques cora-
pafieros auxilio en- metalico, por en-
contrarse enfermo de la vista.
~ Don Railnundo U. Salazar ha
solicitado la concession de diez y nueve
pertenencias mineras que posee en- la
Jurisdiction de Ponce.
DR.. Emilio Chevremo
cIRUJANo DENTIsTA
De regreso de los E. u, ha alberto
su ofcina dental con los lltimos ade-
lantos de la profession, en-. la calle de
San Francisco SO
Frente a la Capilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
Cafe v huesos

Con destino a New York, salieron
aver en- el Caracas" I47 sacos de cafe
y AZ bultos de huesos.
Muchos huesos de pusrtorriqueiios
estan regados por nuestros camPos,
que pueuen ser sitiles la industria
continental.
Los cosecheros de cafe estan en- el
hueso. Pero donde pueden encontrar
los americancs mas huesos puertorri-
quefios es en- Hawaii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
EE General
Paa.edes

Acompafiado del Sr. don Antonio
Ibarra, nuestro buen amigo, ha estado
hoy, en- esta Redaccion, ell general We
nezolano Sr. Paredes.
Este apuesto y bizarre ;nilitar ha es-
tado preso en- el Castillo de San Carlos,
desde la subida al Poder del Presidente
Castro.
Al Sr. Paredes, acompafiaba, tambien,
otro distinguido venezolano
Deseamos al bizarre militar todo ge-
nero de gratas impresioues en- este pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
q y
DepaR.SR1 e mt 0S EduCa tiOn
OF PORTO RICO.
Office of the Commissioner.
SAN JUAN
SAN JUAN

Proposiciones para la construction
de IN edifcio para ura escuela gradua-
da en- San Sebastian, Porto Rico, seran
recibidas en- esta o6clna hasta las 10
de la maf1ana del de Mario 1903, fe-
cha y hora en- que seran abiertos los
pliegcs. Las proposiciones deben We
nj ca triplicado.
Los informes que Sc deseen seran
Facilitates en- Ell Departments de ms
truccion el cual Sc reserva ell derecho
de aceptar 6 rechazar cualquiera de las
propoSiciones 6 todas elias. En- el So
bre de remission debera escribirse "Pro-
posiciones para la construction de una
escuela graduada en- San Sebastian" y
seran dirigidas q
S. M. LINDSAY.
Is Comisionado de Instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
MEguea M. PiE1ill0s

Este vapor tomo puerto hoy, proce-
dente de Espafla.
Lleva 10 pasaJeros de transito y de-
sembarco aqu1 los siguientes: Francisco
Ferrer Oliver, Rafael Pereyo Bujada,
Marcelino Hernandez Barros, y Ramon
Hernandez Navarrete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
PRaGGEOSaS
p0s&aHes
Ell BALE DEL CASINO

Han circulado unas artfsticas posta-
les, por medic de las cuales el sef1or
presidente del Casino Espafiol invita-
para el bale de Pifiata que tendra efec-
to e1 domingo proximo en- dicho centro.
cQue decir de ese bale?
Que sera digno de la sociedad en- Gu
va casa Sc ceebra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
L,imea de BenE1er
De Nueva York a San Juan
de Puerto Rico

La hermosa Goleta Americana "Ma-
ME Swau" comenzara cargar en- Nue.
va York, para este puerto, el 10 de fe-
brero, saiiendo el 10 de Febrero.
Suplicamos a los comerciantes que
Sc sirvan hacer pedidos por correo 6
cable, para conseguir anticipadamente
Ia cabida necesaria en- ell barco.
Sc recomiendan los embarques en-
esta Linea, por la economic de fetes.
Para informes dirigirse a
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
AGENTES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
TABACO

ELABORADO Y EN- RAMA
Ell Caracas" tomo aver en- este
puerto, con destino a New York, 22o
grandes cajas de tabaco elaborado y as
sacas en- rama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
J. Hay %enanpestad ?
Por ahl Sc dice....

-. que ell Gobernador ha renun-
ciado.
-. que Mr.. Hartzell ha renunciado.
-. que Mr.. Harlan ha renunciado.
Y Sc agrega: que tambien han re-
nunciado algunos miembros del Conse-
10 Executive.
tContinentales2
lJfbaros2
ALA veremOS.
~
''Y 81, lector, dijeres ser comento,
como me 10 contaron te 10 cuento.
**x
Pero en- las o6cinas ofciales niegan
estas noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
u Jefe Gle P0Eicia

Mr.. Hamill salio aver para Coamo,
donde permanecera algunos d1as, los
necesarios para curarse del reuma que
le ha atacado.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

A college education is superhuous
20 a genius or q fool.@udge.
Experience-What generally be-
comes ours after 1t is too late for IL
to do US any goOd.-N. Y. Herald.
81 will gift you all that old suit Of
clothes is worth" well, II yen give
All it's worth. it's worth more'n that"
indianapolis News.
There Is no Law 70 prevent > woman
kissing q pug dog-but just the same,
It's q mean advantage to take Of the
dog.-Chicago Daily News.
"That's q very natural artificial
baby they have in the new society
play2" Natural! / should say It
wasl 1t is so natural that three
bachelors got up during the first per-
Torrance and stalked out OF the
house."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Todd-"Dear me, why did you
buy all those hideous things to I'LL
up our only spare room? It's like q
bears den." Mr.. Todd-"You know,
dear, your mother is sure to visit US
some time and / wanted to make her
feel at home."-Chelsea Gazette.
She-"Harry, I am afraid mother
does not like you very well. She
doesn't act as though she enjoyed
your company" He-"Then, l sup
pose, she won't visit us after we are
married? Hetty, / don't see why we
should not be the happiest couple in
town."-Boston Transcript.
The Sopranos Maid--"My mistress
had five bouquets thrown at her dur
ing the first act" The Contralto's
Maid (disdainfully)-"Indeed? How
nicei I'll bet she paid for them her
self" The Sopranos Maid-"Of
course she didl She doesn't have 70
have things charged, like some peo-
pie / know do."-Town and Country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02

ting of the old and taking on the
new and where our writer for the
Globe Democrat can find q few
lingering absurdities OF supersti
ton or habit, there viii also be
found a myriad Of departures
which together spell progress.
There is, OF course, 8 vast deal Of
difference between tue conserva
lism which clings to q habit be-.
cause it is good. We agree with
the writer iIom whom we have
quoted IN the view that established
routine, whether in habits Of phisi
cal life or in intellectual labOrs, is
the best for the individual. The
innovations in the progress of 4
race are distinct from the erratic
lslns of the individual, who thinks
he is helping himself by changing
the habits of his "daily griDd.'
The experiences OF life teach that
the men who are by habit in their
work, whether mental or muscular,
get the most results in both pleas
ure and profit. Still, as the Judges
say in "a .iIfying a legal opinion,
nothing iu this view is to be taken
as deciding 2 question not before
us-the question OF whether that
summer vacation is really worth
while.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02
v OFFICERS PAY.
How They Manage to Make TheiR
small Salaries Go q Long
Way.

How naval officers with salaries
varying from $1,000 to $500 manage
to maintain q degree of style seems >
deep mystery to the ordinary citizen.
Not only must 3 naval officer keephim-
self supplied with the half dozen differ
emit uniforms specified by the govern
ment, but he must be able when ashore
to present a decent appearance in
civilian attire, must stop at good ho-
tells, must associate with civilians. of
social position corresponding TO his
own, and if he has a wife and children
must maintain them in good style, says
the New York Herald.
All this is made possible by that
species of domestic communism known
as cooperative housekeeping. The of
Rcers' mess aboard ship is an llustra-
ton of it. Each man in the combina-
ton contributes 3 certain sum for the
purchase of supplies. If IN officer be
short of funds he may draw two
months pay in advance. The common
fund is placed in the hands Of q caterer
chosen from the mess, and the supplies
are purchased in bulk and at the lowest
possible cost.
The caterer makes careful calcua-
tions, allowing for breakage and otAer
losses, adds a small per centage ( OF
profit and then retails his supplies at
prices considerably below current
rates ashore. Creme de menthe is >
highly popular cordial among naval of
acers, and, in fact, IS said to have been
first called to the attention of the dis
eliminating public by the mess of 3
United States man-of-war. It r~etails
in saloons and even in clubs at IS cents
g glass, but the mess rate aboard ship
is ordinarily just one-hah that price.
The mess caterer buys his wines and
cigars abroad whenever it is possible
to do 80.
The price Of the best champagnes in
q well-managed mess is usually under
two dollars per quart. The price
ashore is from $3.50 to 1915. The best
imported cigars are retailed to the
mess at from 30 to 80 per cent. below
shore prices.
There are, ordinarily, two oficers
messes below decks aboard 8 United
States ship-the wardroom mess and
the Storage mess. The latter is for
midshipmen and other Juniors The
captain messes alone in solemn state,
and If 9 vessel be q flagship the ad-
miral may have his own separate table.
The cost Of living IN the wardroom
mess Is from SIS to $40 B month, ex-
elusive Of wines and cigars. All trans
actions are on q credit system.
whenever 3 bottle Of wine OF $ cigar
Is ordered the purchaser "writes :
chit" of the amount. These chits are
summed up st the end Of the months
and payment il made either directly
By the debtor or through the paymas-
ter. No chit is given for meals. and
each officer Is entitled to take guests On
board to breakfast or dinner a. often
as be viii. At the end Of the cruise the
profits Of the mess are divided pro rata
among the members, and if the ship
goes out Of commission whatever stock
OF stores Is on hand Is either auctionss
OF to the officers OF sold to the mess Of
some other ship.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02

mainly upon fear in influencing
each other.
Our hopes even OF heaven are
based largely on the fear Of hell.
We rely on the fear Of prison to
keep Us honest, We rely on fear Of
the gallOws to keep Us from mur-
der. It is only natural that We
should rely on fear Of the Jail, OF
degradation and the contempt Of
her fellows to keep a woman in
the straight path.
But it will not be thus always.
The time viii come when it will
not be believable that u girl was
locked in a rell with q pair OF
baby shoes in her hand.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-09-02

There Is certainly enought
meney spent On the road to ruin to
keep in excellent repair.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
BAN ANGELO. TEX. res. 4. 1908

Unfortunately, the FIRST end
was lost, but the latter part OF
one Of Lewis effusions en- the
town that does not advertise is
good enough for reproduction
Refsrringato the EDITOR in such
toyns. the poet says p, @'t!'a
HE holds his trousers with a
nail-they're sadly patched be-
hind; their battered streamers
gaily sail and whistle in the wind
His shirt is torn from neck to
waist, and then torn back again
till he 10 sunburned on his back
and on his abdomen. There g
pleasure in the trackless wood
where men do not intrude, but
save US, Lord. from that dull
spot, that carking solitude, where
men do never advertise Oh,
save us from that mess! That
darkness loving town. dear Lord,
that won't support the press"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Friday, with It's Mishaps.

Friday, unlucky in the gener-
al acceptation of that term, was
the scenes OF q number of mis-
haps on last week, minor in
their nature, but of sufficient
attraction to command q crowd.
A stack of bones, .poor animal
driven by little negro boy, fell
in front of the post office, seem.
ingly from sheer exhaustion, and
no amount of rawhide persuasion
would provoke the animal to
arise. Even the sympathetic &C.
ton Of generous Pat Conway iu
providing few stalks of sor.
ghum, held invitingly in front,
would not serve the purpose, not.
outstanding the animal looked
longingly and stretched its neck
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Odd Fellows at OzOns.

District Deputy Grand Master
Aug. Balfanz, accompanied by w
b. Allen and X. M. Hanks, re.
turned from Ozona last Wednes.
day, at which place they ASSISTED
In the organization of an ODD
Fellows lodge on Monday night,
the 28th ult.
Enroute to that point they were
joined at Sherwood by several
members of the order, who rem
dered valuable service in organic.
ing the new lodge. -.
The visitors report a delightful
time, of course, and enjoyed the
outing afforded IA we'll.
The new lodge starts off with
about fifteeE members and the
following are the officers elect:
Frank Homsley, N. G DR.. -
Midkiff, V. G.; w. e. Smith,
Sec. Elan Dudley, Treas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Room for Improvement.

Whatever may be ones belief OH
the subject of religion, whether
Christian or infidel or what, there
is common ground upon which
all, can meet and be of one mind.
Reference is had to the question
of good school and church build
ings and their relation to the
status of town in the world of
progress and culture. Whatever
be mans belief on religion or
education, there are none who
will not agree that public institu-
tions of the kind mentioned are
the very best Indications of the
progress and enlightenment of a
towns inhabitants.
Put to this test San Angelo
does make a showing that is
particularly praiseworthy though,
of course, to our citizens who
understand conditions, there Is
no cause for blush of shame to
adorn our faces.
Truth is, in school and church
buildings, San Angelo has out
grown her accommodations be-
fore the people have realized what
was taking place, but at the same
time the necessity for improve
ment is none the less grave on
this account.
On the contrary the emergency
should be recognized and every
citizen feel it a personal duty to
see that these institutions are so
improved as to meet the demands.
Let every citizen awake to the
necessities of San Angelo in
church and school buildings and
resolve to lend his aid, be it large
OF small, to improving the city's
facilities in these lines.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Present prospccts.

The outlook for San Angelo and
the Cuucho country is brigh
enough at she present time.
Good gains have fallen over the
entire country from the Concho
to the Pecos end beyond. In Il
large part of the territory men
toned the range is very good, live
stock in a thrifty condition and
with u fair prospect for healthy
demand for both wool and cattle
i'll the spring, there is no reason
why the merchant as we'll as the
cowman and flock master should
not feel encouraged TO look for
ward to one Of the most prosper
Gus years in the history of the
country.
And the farmer has every
reason to be pleased with the
prospects,. A good season In the
ground, his land in fine condition
for cultivation and the assurance
that when seeding time comes the
seed will grow, combines'to cause
the man with thehoe to whistle
merrily as he turns the mellow
soil up to the sun rays.
San Angeles trade is good
much better than at the beginning
of last year; the town is enjoying
. healthy, substantial and even
growth and there is no room for
complaint in any quarter.
Verify, present prospects are
all that could be reasonably re-
.quired or expected.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
proposed New Opera House.

The Press has it on good
authority that San Angelo will.
at an early date, have II new and
commodious opera house, mod
ern in construction and sufficient
ly large to accommodate any
gathering. The building will be
90xl00 feet. conveniently located
and will be built of either brick
or store. The parties interested
are not just yet ready to make
public their plans, but The Press
will keep its readers posted as tc
Developments.