davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
FATHER JOHN MODIFIES
lKISHINEY CENSURE,
All Blame Does Not Rest Withe
Christians.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 17.-Father
John, OF Cronstadt, whose fiery condem-
nation of the Kishinev massacre was
u5lished in the st. Petersburg liberal
newspapers. has published the following
in the "Anti-Semitic Quamia," the new
organ In st. Petersburg:
ITO My Beloved Christian Brethren in
Christ of Kishinev: From the newspaper
accounts succeeding the first published
reports concerning the Kishinev catas-
trophe l have concluded that the He
brews themselves were the cause of the
lecent disorders, that 1t is the Chris
tlans who suffered in the end and that
the Hebrews have been doubly repaid
for their losses and injuries by their
own brethren and others.
81 know this from private letters also.
which l have received from people who
are well acquainted with affairs there.
ana who are most trustworthy. There
fore, l say to the Kishinev Christians
forgive the reproach on account OF the
horrors that were committed, which
cast upon you alone. From the letters of
eyewitnesses l am convinced now that
one cannot lay all the blame upon the
Christians. who were provoked to the
disorders by the Hebrews. and that the
Hebrews were mainly responsible for
thu catastrophe"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SERENADERS FACE
POSSIBLE ARREST

OXFORD, Pa, June IA serenade
given to a newly-married couple here
threatens to result very disastrously to
a number of OxfOrd's most prominent
citizens. Two hundred names have been
procuhed. and a lawyer consulted re-
gardiIIg the Institution Of proceedings
for their arrest by the irate father Of
the new bride. before whose house the
demon stration took place. Last summer
a NUMBER Of the friends Of George Press.
who had just returned from his wedding
trip with his bride. gathered together
and marched through the main streets
Of the town to give the happy couple a
serenacse. They procured recruits all
along the route, until they numbered
about 400. The demonstration was a
noisy one.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SERVED UNDER THREE FLAGS;
LOYAL TO UNITED STATES
Cat Now Aboard Ciunboat Tonella
Cat Now Aboard Gunboat Topeka.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE United
States gunboat Topeka, ordered here to
place men in the saengerfest parade,
has Thomas cat which is the mascot
OF the vessel, and which also has a his
tory from having served under three
flags. None Of the officers or members
Of the crew is willing TO admit that IL
is so, but IL is a we'll grounded belief
that Mr.. Thomas was deliberately stolen
from a German man-of-war. without
attempting to prove that he was. II can
be- said that If any nation should en-
deavor 10 claim the cat there will be a
lively fight for possession. and the To-
peka crowd are positive they will not
come out second best.
That cat is Maltese" said one u
the sailors, and we do not propose to
lose him. About two years ago he was
member OF the crew Of the Haitien
gunboat Certea Pierta. She was sunk
by the German gunboat Panther. now
at Annapolis. The Panther rescued the
cat, the only living thing on board. and
it became the pet Of the ship. In the
course OF events the cat was transferred
with some sailors 20 the gunboat Ga
zelle. also of the German navy. Finally
he found his way TO the Prairie, but how
l am not prepared to say. for fear OF
Sringing on international difficulties.
This much you can say. though. that
when a visiting party from the Prairie
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
FACULTY MUST RECEDE
OR NO COMMENC EMENT

WATERVILLE, Me-, June 17.-Indiea-
lions are that there will be no com
mencement at Colby College this year
because of the trouble between the stu
dent body and the faculty, growing out
Of the suspension OF the sophomore class
for alleged disorderIy conduct in inter
fering with the freshman class and the
subsequent ultimatum of the entire stu
dent body that it would leave college II
the faculty did not recede from its ac-
ton. Not a dozen students responded to
the recitation bells. and only six took
examinations. Prof. A. J. Roberts, Of
the faculty. issued a statement TO the
effect that the faculty wishes to main
tain self-respect. and that the sophie
mores were fully warned not TO inter
fere with the freshmen's entertainment
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
NEWS FROM AID THE word TOD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS :
FRANCE NOW UNDER
A HEAVIER BURDEN

PARIS, June I'm. ROuvier. French
finance minister, presented the budget
for 1904 in the chamber of deputies
yesterday, and also a project for an in
come tax. 1t estimates the expenditures
at S714. $50 .OO0 and the receipts at S7O2, =
10000. In order TO provide for the
deficit, 81. 500 600. the yield Of certain
taxes Will be augmented.
The minister rejects the issuance Of
bonds or the imposition of new taxa
ton, and proposes to raise a portion
Of the deficit by denouncing the reel
procity treaty with Brazil. thus per-
hitting the restoration of all the duties
on Brazilian coffee. This and certain
fiscal expedients will balance the bud
get
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
POPE RECEIVES GOLD
CROSS FROM BRISTEDS

ROME. June 17.-Count Camille Pecci
the Pope's nephew. presented to the
Pontif yesterday in the name of Charles
Astor Bristed and his daughters. of New
York. magnificent gold pectoral cross
adorned with diamonds, peayis and
rubies. His holiness was much pleased
with the gift and charged his nephew
TO convey his appreciation and thanks
10 the donors. The conversation turned
on the recent reports of Leo's death. ard
the Pope showed irritation and annoy
aEce- His nephew IN reassuring him
said: Your holiness must keep in mind
the italian proverb. The announcement
OF ones death always adds years TO
ones life This assures that YOU will
live 70 see hundred" at which remark
the Pope laughed heartily.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
AMERICANS IN TOO
MUCH OF A HURRY

TRENTON, y. j., June 17.-In deliv-
ering the Founders Day address at the
commencement exercises of Lawrence
Vile School yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Potter, Of New York. declared that mod
ern education dismissed good manners.
I'VE are getting 10 be in such hurry
In America that the ordinary civilities
are disappearing out of our education
and our life." the bishop said. When
you have dismissed good manners out Of
society you have dismissed that beneA-
cent and kindly instinct toward your
fellow man of which good manners ought
to always be the expression"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
DIAMOND
IS NOW ON A THIEF

ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-Thieves
paid visit TO the bedroom of Commo-
dore Kuehnle. the brewer and hotel man.
Monday night and ransacked his bureau
Of such valuables as were within. The
thief got away with a diamond encrusl-
ed charm. presented to the commodore
by the Atlantic City Yacht Club. and
other trinkets and money valued at $500.
Some checks were also taken, but pay
ment upon them has been stopped.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
GIRLS BECOME BRIDES AS
A RESULT or A BANTER

ANDERSON, Ind, June 17.-Bertha
Miller of Alexandria, bantered her best
girl friend. Nellie Habaugh. to bring her
beau 10 this city and get married. She
said she would do the same thing. The
banter was taken. and the two young
girls came TO Anderson yesterday with
two willing bEidegrooms. The marriage
ceremonies were performed by Elder
Clifford. the preacher court bailiff
within an hour. The bridegroom OF Miss
Miller was George w. Powell. OF War
zen, and the bridegroom OF Miss Ha-
haugh was Leslie Seibert. of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
RESIGNS OFFICE

BUDAPEST, June I'm. de Sell
the Hungarian premier. announced in
the lower house of the Hungarian diet
that he had rendered his resignation to
King Francis Joseph last Sunday, and
that his majesty had accepted it. The
Emperor has directed Count NJ. Stefan
Tisza. a member OF the lower house.
to form a cabinet. Reports that the
cabinet intended resigning had been in
circulation before the assembling OF par
lament. so there was much tension in
the house when 1t assembled The en-
trance o: the premier was the signal for
an outburst Of cheers from his supper
tiers. while the opposition retorted with
scofing shouts Of What a happy fu-
neraIu'
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
GETS S621,155 IN GIFTS

CHICAGO, June 17.-With the an
nouncement by President Harper of
1921 ,155 in new gifts. the largest
convocation in the history of the
University of Chicago was held on
the campus yesterday.
There were $40 degrees conferred upon
students, and in addition the honorary
degree OF LII. d. was conferred by the
university upon Nicholas Murray But
Ter. for distinctive service as college
administrator. first as dean. and now as
president of Columbia University" OF
the new gifts, although no donors were
mentioned. 1t is understood s34S. 900
came from John d. Rockefeller, in
whose honor the founders flag was
spread to the breeze beneath the Sta-s
and Stripes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
GIRLS THROAT CUT,
SHE DIES SOON AFTER

WILMINGTON. Del, June Hidden
y Bishop, the seventeen-year-ol
daughter of the Rev. E. A. Bishop, sup
erintendent Of the Ferris Industrial
School, four miles from this city, who
was slashed with a knife. died yester-
day as result OF her injuries. She Gid
not regain consciousness after the as
sault. For this reason George White.
the negro who IS charged with the
crime, was not taken before her for
Identification. The murder took place
on public road some time Monday
About p. m the girl was found IN the
read. Her throat was cut In three
places and she was otherwise injured
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

was leaving the Gazelle at La Guayra.
about year ago. the cat left the Ger
man ship with our boys, absolutely de-
sorting its flag.
1T Immediately swore allegiance to
the Stars and Stripes, and has not
shown any disposition TO be disloyal
How did the cat get to the Topeka.
did you ask? Well, now, that is a ques-
ton l am not prepared to answer, and
am afraid If tell you orders will be
issued TO send Tom back 20 the Prairie
Maybe he strayed here, but II is possible
that one OF our boys. who fell in love
with Tom. just invited him 10 come
along during a visiting trip. and the cat,
not being satisfied with conditions on
the Prairie. accepted the invitation"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
w. G. NEWMAN'S HOUSE
DESTROYED BY A FlREBUG

RICHMOND. Va. June 1.-THE home
OF Walter George Newman, in Orange
county. built only few years ago at
a cost OF 100000, was destroyed early
yesterday By fire Of incendiary origin.
No motive IS known for the crime. Mr.
Newman. who is president OF a corpora
ton with Offices in New York, was mar
ried only few weeks ago In Jersey
City to Miss Moon. of Lynchburg, Va.
VINO was then on her way TO New York
to be operated on for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CUPID RIDES NORTH
On RIPE WATERMELON
Lonesome Fruit Raiser Takes Unique
Method, Of Advertising for Wife.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 17.-Scratch-
ed on the outside of a luscious water
melon received IN a shipment today by
a Harrisburg produce dealer was this
novel advertisement: 'Wanted-A wife
J. A. White Grand Island. Florida"
The melon was displayed on the stand
Of the dealer. who soon had inquiries
from several women customers about
Mr.. White. and whether he was really in
earnest. To all inquiries the dealer sug-
Cested that letter be sent TO Mr.. White
and II was his opinion that prompt
answer woUh be received.
The dealer says Mr. White Is evi-
IDENTIFY a fruit raiser, and. II so. has
money. 1t may pay some lonesome wo-
man 10 make an effort TO capture the
Southern watermelon raiser
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
TROOPS TO PARTICIPATE
IN HOOKER UNWILLING

General Chaffee, commanding the De
partment Of the East. has ordered the
following troops 10 Boston, to partici-
pate In the dedication Of the eques-
trian statue to General Hooker. on the
state house grounds, on June 20. Four
companies OF the Ninth Infantry. from
Madison Barracks. four troops OF the
Second Calvary. from Fort Ethan Allen.
one field battery from Fort Ethan
Allen. and four companies OF seacoast
artillery from the posts In Boston
HarbOr
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Accidents at Stoneleigh Court.

Three accidents in three days il the record Of
Stoneieigh Court. Secretary Hays new apart
ment house, now in the course q construction.
The latest occurred Yesterday. when Cornelius
Clayton, a negro, fell from the seventh TO the
fourth floor and escaped injury. further than
a few bruises The others we're Thomas Wood
and Charles Hall, negroes, who also fell from
the beams and were seriously injured The
trio are at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Violently Insane.

on the charge Of insanity. Charles T. Snyder
aged sixty years. was taken into custody yester-
northwest, on complaint q Mrs Martha
WkeelOck, who conducts the place He il said
20 haEe acted Ia a threatening manner and
seemed 10 be violently insane The records Of
the sanitary Office show that Snyder was once
al inmate az ST. Elizabeth's Hospital He
will be returned 10 that institution
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
When You Want a Cut
OF anything-Joyee Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
Fire in Apartment House.

The Columbia apartment house, at Fourteenth
and Binney Streets northwest, was the scene
q a small fire yesterday. The flames were
discovered in the apartments Of Dr.. J. W.
Bischof, the musical director and Organist q
the First Congregational Church. and caused
damage % about 500. An alarm was turned in
and the FIRE was uqickly put out, after creating
a little excitement among the guests Of the
hotse.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Be wise-Drink Old Purisims.

The man who knows what's what in whiskies
Is the man who purchases Old Purisima For
purity, mellOwness, satisfying and medicinal
qualities il is unsurpassed 81 the quart. Bot
tied and sold only by William Cannon, l025-27
Seventh Street northwest Phone Main go for
bottle. You'll like it.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Offer of $50 Reward.

reward Of $50 has been offered by Major
Sylvester for the arrest Of Walter Wright,
negro, who is wanted on the charge Of assault
ing Henry Town. a carpenter. Town Is re-
ported better at the Sibley Hospital today, and
the physicians believe he will recover The
assault was made with hammer. and the blow
fractured the carpenters skull
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Three of These Viii Be Awarded
Money Prizes of SIS, So, and
81 Respectively.

CONDITIONS-The conditions governing the awarding of
prizes follows:
The prints submitted be made by amateurs, readers of
The Times living within radius of twenty miles of Washing
from made by themselves and the result of their
work through all processes and be for the
The Times desires. Previous pubca-
elsewhere will bar the print and subsequent publication
of prizewinnng print will be allowed by
of The Times. The print bear heame
dress of the sender prints No
print will be
Where possible, descriptive text may be but this
not be considered awarding the prize The composition
se execution general of photograph
WILL be taken naming the
tie Of picture and Of sender should be
Of the print, and not separately.
The successful for this week will be
and their photographs reproduced Sunday, June 2S.
Prints for the sixth competition be delivered The
Times Office not later than Saturday, June u.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

An oil lamp exploded last night in the
dwelling at 02B II Street southwest and caused
small fire. The flames were discovered by a
Waterman at the plant Of the American Ice
Company and alarm was turned in The
fire was quickly extinguished
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

For the of amateur photographers The Times
Will offer each week three for the best photographs sub
mitted il.
Out of the whole number of photographs submitted The
Times will choose each week of about six and
duce them In its Sunday issue.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
a. Bottles of Lager Beer for 75c.
Delivered Beavers. 42s ~ ST. Phone N looo-D.
Arm Fractured.

Charles Hanback,, a carpenter, sustained
fracture Of the arm by being struck by brick
falling from an upper floor az the Roland apart
mont house, where he was at work. He was
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital. and later sent
home.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Rosenfeld's Pure Ice Creams.

Sherbets for lawn parties and excursions bring
good results: get our prices SD II st. ne.
Phone East S06-A.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Badges, Regalia, Costumes
Gundlach. sIS Seventh Street northwest

Genuine SIS, SO. and 81 Sample Shoes
Three hundred styles, at 81 So Keene'I ShOs
Store Dos q Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT.

Doctors prescribe Father johns Mcdi-
cine as a tonic and body builder, and
have for fifty years-It is not a patent
medicine. It
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Cheapest and Best Storage in the City

Inspect our rooms, 1912 II Street Brown &
Toison, Auctioneers. Phone $50. Furniture
sale every Thursday, 10 a. n.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
Oil Lamp Explosion.

I 4O"tIS II EAVI uSIUH
A; Skaters, 18th and I. l7II Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
HO FOR A GOOD TTMEi
3oth AAkuAL EXCURSION
OF
CARROLL INSTITUTE
TO RIVER VIEW.
Thursday, June "a, 1908.

Field sports. runnings. and Wrestlings, sane
toned By the A. A. l.. under direction q
PROF. Maurice Joyce Games take place on tie
arrival Of the 2:l5 boat.
Beats VIII leave wharf 10 am, 2:15 and Gas
pm.
Returning, viii leave River View at I2:I5. S
O'Clock. and IO-SO pm
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Order Darby's Ice Cream.

Phone 572 Main. Delivered anywhere. 80 Is;
St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
3 G J. a :.

Staatslenator @rinnnn bat
lelne BeibuloiauHe, oaB bel Der Ser
loDIung fiir Die fur5elt unb Die fanoen
9ermlne Der Staatsleuatoreu nicht
Nues nit redjten Dinoen suoeoannen
Jet, in forlneQer @eiie nieberbolt.
Senator 5ids (ber bas 2oos fiir Den
langen Sermin ee59Qen BATH uer=
lubte Die betreffenoeu Sennts@8 SEAM
tea in Sbub gu nebmen.
Die itrenge &dlte Der lebten
Gage bat I'm State Teras ood piel
S6aoen anseribtet, nid]t MIR inter
Dem gieb, Ionoern aud in Den Sc
millepHan5unaen u1o, mie beiipiefs=
tpeiie aus Comfort beridtet miro, in
ben 5afer Jeloern. Gub in Ger
umaeaeno BON 2areoo rihtete Der
SrDft auf Den Srrigationsfarmeu pie(
ShQben an.
Sci Der 2oca[. Optiou=N b1tims
mune in Dallas County fino Die
BrDbibitioniften nit elmer iiberu6lti=
genoen W%aioritdt geIdlagen porbel,.
Bon $500 Stimn1en muroen iueniQer
ais 1900 fir 2ocal Option obgeees
ben.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Sort Daois,
Self 9anis County, ioI @oloer5 aez
funoen tporoen iein, unb 5tpar in
Weneen uno BON elmer &eibbaltig=
feit, uelhe Die rationelle Nusben=
tan9 redtfertiaen miirbe.
Sr 9enilon baben Die fdu1lut=
llden Eelepboniitinnen Die Nrbeit
eingeitelIt.
Nuf ardBli9e @eile beeing
Der bDbmiide 5arn1er Sobn &ulifa
iii 8udbolts, Mtilam gpuntp. Selbits
moro. St iibereoB lib nit Betro=
leum uno sunoete baGelbe an.
Sn 81 Bolo iit @iIian @orri=
ion, elm 9roidfen= &utl9er, Der lib
augenibeinlib auf Ieinem 6eimpege
berirrt bate, in einer 6hneespebe
fteden geblieben uno erfrprer.
Sn Serrea ianf Die gempera=
tur auf nur 10 @rab berab. Die
9anosB rieftrdeer muBten ibre Nb=
lieferungssgouren %einiteaen.
Sn Waco prDteftiren cine oroBe
Inaabl bon 8iireerr eeeen Die @ab=
lers G%egiltratiDn 81 Der benorIteben=
ben Staotmabl, ba oas Boltarz
Nmenoemeut oieielbe iiberfliiiia ges
mabt babe uno oielelbe nur unniibe
Soften nerrrSndhpn rnifrhp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
Ser ct. Nonis nllb Nep yorf 81
miteb Der 8anoalia VenHiDlpas
mia Short Sine"

Son iebt alb mirb Der st. Souls
unb Stem gorf 2imiteo Der 8enn5pls
pania Short Sine als elm unabbGl-
ei9er Dug BON ct. Souls naH Snz
oinnapolis laufen unb mirb aus ei<
ner Bibliutbet= unb @aud=, elmer
OblerpatiDnsz uno SpeiIe< unb
Sdlaf=g ar beiteben. @enr n5tbig,
um Mufentbalt in Bittsburg si ners
meioen, pirb bieier gauge 8ua nab
6arriSburg, Bbtlaoelpbia unb SEEM
WDrf ourdlaufen.
Der Stem gprt 2imiteo Der 8anz
balia- Benniplpania Short Cine uers
ldBt oas llnion=9 Depot in ct. Souls
tdgli6 um l ubr @admittags.
9rei @rpreBsiige taali@ NIT
9urb=S hlafmagen uno Speiierua.
gen BON ct. Qpuis nad Stem Dort
iiber Die Ganoalia : 8ennipfuania
Short Cine.
8eeen ndbeler @in5elbeiten mems
bet @uh an S. Sc. 6 besbrpugb,
Ni1iitent=@ Several 8afIagier Ngert,
ct. Souls. Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
Mas lit Ghic2

Cine reiSeuoe Definition oes @biC
befinoet iid in Der @raabtung Ser
BORDEN in Baris". Sans 6opfen
iaat in berlelben: Chic" 1T bos Sc
udblte DOm ginfaden unosoas Ser
i0bnenoe i'm IuHalenoeu; Dor aaem
aber lit es oas 6eiaenbe, mas oa
blenoet uno beraufd)t, beridt uno
be5aubert in einem Mu. gbic lit Die
Irt. ben fleinen Singer gu geben,
oaB es mebr Sreube mabt als Die
gauge 6anb, uno bod babel cine
6ano abnen ldBt, mie man iie lh0-
ner. fDftliber nod ME in Der leinigen
gebalten; @bic TT Die Nrt. pie ou Die
Solten oes 8leioeS fafien muBt. nm
binter oidJ SIT sufen, tpenn AUDI Das,
mas binter Dir eeihiebt, NIT beis
mes &leioes Salten feinen 3ulam=
meabang bat; Gbic lit Die 9oilette.
tpelae man ftebt, nelbe genau Ge=
henibaft ablegt iiher Die goilette,
melhe man ntht iiebt; gbic lit Der
launiihe 3ufaa uno Die nberlea=
teite Mbitdt; gbic lit oas 6aar=
lDdben, meldes Dir iiber Die
S%tumpfnaie iaat, uno Die grt,
iuie ou baruuter berpDrlbielIt
uno sminferlt; gbie lit, mas oas
&narren oeiner Stiefeletten plauoert
unb bas Gaulden oeines &leibes
ii6 er5dblt; Chic lift Die @aoel, Die
oa beftet, uno oas 6dfhen. oas pa
briht-ou b0rit. mein 8ino, es ldSt
iih nibt eribDpfen, benin, mie ge=
iaat. Der @bic lit Naes unb Nidts."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
Simmer lanaIam!

Steie beber5i9ensnertbe Mabnung tpirb
bon 8telen, tpelbe on elmer nit ben befe
tighten S6n1ersen perbunbenen &ranf6eit,
ram1li6 an Sdmorrboiben, leioen, 81 oft
per9eiieu, Mnltatt unter benz Mntrieb Der
qudlenben gein planlos BON einem Quaf-
ialber gum anoern su laufen, iolte man
lih erft ruhig baritber thar perben, baB
nur etne einaiae Nr5nei, Sr. Silsbees
Nnafeiis, Sinoerun9 uno nor Naem bait
ernoe 9eilun9 idafen fann. Spmptome
bertreiben, mas i'm beten Safe bic quad
ialber nit ihrem CARROLL nur ferti9 Britt
gen, heiBt nibt &ranfbeiten beilen, iuas
bel SanDrrboiben Mnateiis atein pcrnlag.
BrDben frei perianbt pDn P. Neustaedter
& Co., Box 2416, New York,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
Grenriion nad Monterep.

0ur $500 BON San Intoniu mad
WontereD r1o suriif per S. & g.
&c. 81. 81. uno @atipnal 81. Sc. Go.
oon Werico; giltig fir sebn Gage.
9tdets gum Terfauf fir Die Biae,
Die San Wntonio am %. SSebruur
oerlafen. Iufentbalt erlaubt in
aareoo meaen Der Seitlidfeit Der
.6otben Wdnner".
Wegen naberer g~inselbeiten Ipreht
in Der 9idetsS Office Der s. & g. Sc.
st. st. Dor ooer BEL
s. M iinsenberger,
Neent Der Scat. st. st. 60. bon Mer.,
100 Ilarno : Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
$3.50 per Spmme aeliefert.

llnter5eihnete beebren iid biermiI
tuno 81 geben, baB fie ,2ptle"=
9oble, fit aoh= uno Oei8 : Amede,
ndbreno Der lebten flnf Sabre aus.
iblieblih gebraubten. Wir balten
oteies grennmatertal fur biniqer
nno Dfonomiiher als ale anoere
&oble.
M. s. CALHOUN, 1926 1aoro : gberrn.
StraBe; $. Wc9aniel, 232 @eft Com.
mercesStr.; s.. S. 9ubuis. 21O Sotpa-
Str; Wrs. Stiniion, 232 Soma Ctr.
Mrs. Grimes. 1909 @et-Souton<Str. /;
y. 6eomDnb, lib N.>9epna Str; Mrs.
Nm. &eeds, 817 Mne. 6; Mrs. Sno.
Nfurpbp, 700 Npe. 6; Sno. .. Serb, 324
%Sertngton Ine.; Mrs. 6. $. Nuenstuortb,
5l9 IS @aconsStr.; s. SDmmers, 4O5
Sentb~S Street.
Beteaungen merben prompt aus
gefiibrt.
Carr Mppb & Goal g..
Ielepbon 1913.