davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
DELAWARE SMALL
BUT IT W0RR|ESI
THE PRESIDENT
President Talks to Wilningi
ton Delegates to National
Board Of Trade
Chief EXECUTIVE TALKED POLITICS
But the Delegates VIII Not Say What
He SAID Of Delaware Situation.
President Said He Was Concerned
About Delaware

TFeSiuent oalu ne was Concerned
About Delaware
Josiah Marvl and William d. Mullin
have returned from Washington,
where they attended the annual meet
ling OF the National Board Of Trade.
as delegates from this city While ia
the capital the National oBard. inclnd-
ing the local delegates called ON Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a body.
When the Wilmington delegates
were presented to the president. he
declared that it was very extr9ordi-
marry that a Delawarean should call
upon him for any other purpose than
politics. and declared that while Della
ware was small, It had given him more
concern than any similar amount OF
territory in the world. Secretary
lCortelyou also declared that a call
from a Delawarean. without politics
being injected. was very refreshing
and urged the delegates to call again.
Discussed Situation
When asked this morning If the
President discussed the Delaware po-
htical situation. Mr. Marvil replied
that nothing was talked Of in that re-
gard for publication. Mr. Mulhn also
declined TO state what the President
had to say about Delaware politics
Mr.. Marvll said that the meeting
with the president was very pleasant.
and that the delegates were treated
with much courtesy IL WIS the first
time he had met President Roosevelt
and he was favorably impressed He
also spoke highly of Secretary Cortel-
lyou, who de describes as a very cour-
ltoous afable and shrowd man. Whom
the delegates called at inc WmtH
House. the President was engaged for
labcut ten minutes and while waiting
they were entertained by Secretary
lCOrtciyou IN tho latter's room.
The local delegates say that the Ma
ltional Board meeting was instructive.
They report that since Mr.. Blanch-
lard Randall has become president Of
the board great progress has been
made in the reorganization and in
creased interest has been taken in the
annual session.
Among the delegates were f. b. Thur
lber of New York, Ex-Governor Stan
lnard. OF Missouri; r. Nj. Haupt. Phila-
ldelphia; M. p Chadwick, Chicago, and
II. Il. Carter. of BOSTON,
The delegates win make a full re-
port az the next meeting Of the Will
lmington Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Holding Rummage Sale

The rumage sale Of the Peoples Set
tlement promises to be exceptionally
successful. 1t began last night at No.
S31 Church streetand there was large
attendance and buying was brisk. The
managers have ON hand a large supply
Of very good articles and it is likely
that large sum win be realized. The
sale is for the benefit OF the kindergar-
ten.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Young Man Arrested Here for Serious
Crime Committed in Pittsion, Pa.

Stanley owens, an employe of Ryan
& Kelly, was arrested this morning on
a warrant charging him with a serious
offense. The crime was committed, IL
Is alleged, i'm Pittston, Pa, last May,
and a communication received from
the authorities of that city yesterday
afternoon resulted I'm his arrest.
The charge for which Owens must
answer is felonious assault. and he has
agreed to so back. and face his ac-
cusers without requisition papers. He
boarded at No. 400 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
WILL DISCUSS
NEW DRAINAGE
Taxpayers Of Ninth Ward and
Street Commissioners
Will Hold Meeting

The following communication is be-
ing sent by the street ana Sewer De.
partment TO taxpayers OF the Nintl
ward, relative to agreeing upon q plat
TO prevent the spring freshets from
damaging property In that section O.
the city.
The Board OF Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department have
under consideration a plan for im-
proving the sewage condition OF
the Ninth ward. and believing that
You are or will be interested in
such improvement. you are invited
TO attend a conference on the SUBJ
ject, with the Board on next Mon
day afternoon, January 10. az
o'clock at the office OF the depart
ment. Sixth and King strets.
You win be kind enough 20 invite
anyone you know 20 be much in
terested I'm this matter 10 come at
that time and advise with ms.
by order OF the Board Of Dircc-
tors.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
ResuIts Expecied

AS set forth in q circular scattered
among the members Of the varicns
churches the following are some OF
the results which may ne locked for
from this visitation;
First. 1t is expected to hep the To-
cal church in its own work, and only
in proportion as it does this viii the
movement be a success.
Second. A profound impression will
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSED
Board of Health Authorites Fumigaie
School No. 2l

Public school No. Twas closed this
morning and fumigatsd by the Board
cf Health authorities. Ii VIII remain
closed until Monday.
This action on the part OF the
health authorities wal. taken because
of the attendance at the school Of a
child in whose home smallpox pre-
yailed,
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
\. Y. Chrlsty.
Assistant secretary.

AHaiHtAit to'Nitttl s.
The proposed plan as prepared by
Engineer Of Sewers flatton. was pub
lished IN detail I'm the Evening Journal
recently and the opinion OF the tax
payers in this matter is desired by the
commissioners before any action is
taken
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Dead OF Charles 4. plckex

Charles II. Dickey. Of stanton. died
at his home there this morning. He
was 20 years old and one OF the best
known residents of that place.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

If IN SEARCH or PLEASURE
And rest of mind attend the annual
ball Of Division No. "A. A. o. H.. in
Turn Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
bv Professor

Lecture by Professor Edward n.
Vallandigham, on Executive, Legisla-
tive and Judicial Powers in Great Brit
ain. France and the United States" ="
New-Century Club. Friday, January 16,
S.15 p. N. Admission. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

Clearing sale Of 50 fine Marten fur
scarfs, $3.50 and $40 k Ind now s3.95
and $3.50; s15 and S1Sfcoats at half
price. Greenbaum's. 3O4 Market street
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Elemore prcshvtorian

Elsmere Presbyterian Sunday
school win celebrate It's fifteenth anni-
versary this evening. A feature Of tho
exercises win be an address by WIZ
liam X. Crosby.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
ID stamp out smaIIron.
BEAR IN MIND

That the Big -Four wants TO see you in
Turn Hall tonight at the annual ball
OF Division No. 4, "A. o. H.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Divided Into Districts

The city has been divided into five
districts William n. McHenry is in
charge Of the First district, which
comprises the following territory: All
south of Front street and south of the
Chrlstiana river. Minor G. Smith, OF
the Second district, which comprises
the following territory: All north and
east Of the Brandywine George G..
Penny. of the Third district, which
comprises the following territory: All
north Of Front street to the Brandy
wine and west of Adams street, NV.
Bard, Of the Fourth District. which
comprises the following territory: All
lnorth OF Front STREET.-THE the Brandy
wine and bounded on the east by
Market and ON the west 10y Adams
street /. Elmer Perry. OF the Fifth
district, which comprises the following
Territory: All east of Market street 20
the Brandywine. and from Front street
on the south to the Brandywine
on the north. These persons are 10
have the direct oversight Of the work
IN their respective districts A num-
lber Of boys viii be enlisted from the
Sabbath Schools TO act as messengers
/ between the various headquarters
Thus the organization for the direc.
ton Of the work is complete. and IL Is
expected that the machinery will run
as smoothly as clock work on the day
Of the visitation.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
CHURCH WORKERS
DISTRICT CITY
For the Religious Canvass
Which Is to Start on
February Z
MANY VISITORS ARE WANTEI
Circulars Have Been Sent Out and
the Leaders3Feel the Responses 10
the Call VIII Be Gratifying-com-
mitiees Appointed
mltioes Appointed A

Under the direction OF the commit
tee the plans are rapidly maturing for
the house-to-house visitation Of the en-
tire city which Is to be made on Sat
urday afternoon. February z. Begin
ming at / o'clock, and which is expect
ed TO be made in three hours. A
special committee appointed by the
Wilmington Sunday School Union. I'M
Icluding the clergy of practically all de-
nominations has entire charge of the
movement. The following persons
comprise this committee.
II. S. Goldey, general chairman. Ad-
visory Committee, the Rev. John
shape, chairman. and the following
clerical representatives of the various
denominations The Rev. V. II. Lucas.
Adventist; the Rev. John Shape. Bap-
tist the Rev l1 G. Baum Baptist
tGerman); the Rev. o. c. Widen.
Baptist (Swedish); the Rev. B. n.
Moore, Baptist (colofed), the Rev. II.
Ashton Henry, Episcopal; the REV. G.
II. kidder, Episcopal (colored): the
Rev. II. Medley Price, Reformed Epis-
lcopal; Ezra Fell. Friends: the Rev
] --At.-tA A@NilANNf NRfHf Tic AANNs IltUH
erick Doew Lutheran: the REV. Isen.
schmid, Lutheran (German): the Rev
j. w Easley, Methodist Episcopal tn,
Rev. P. o. O'Connell, ID. d.. Methodist
Episcopal (colored); the Rev. G. l.
Wolfe, Methodist Protestant; the Rev
George e. Brown, African Methods
Protestant; Rev.> r. S. Accoo. Uniol
African NJ. p; the Rev. n. a. McCurdy
I'D. D., Presbyterian; Rev. G. l.. Jeffer
son, Presbyterian (colored); the Rev
J. J. Houston d. d., United Presby
terlan; the Rev p b. Cabell, Sweden
bCrgian; the Rev J. IA Nichols. Chris
titan Endeavor; I. Elmer Perry. ED
worth League; Captain J. HindleJ
Salvation Army; e. o. Sellers. Y. M
C a.; Mrs. T. W. Emerson. w. G. z
IU. District Committee; B. +. IIamil
ton. chairman; T. Elmer Perry. N. Nv
Bard, Minor c. Smith. George G
Penny; William P. McHenry. Finance
William s Prickett, chairman; n x
Porter. S. II. Baynard, S. J. Horn; c
lM. Curtis. N. w. Bard. Howell IS
England. Press. William II. VIII
iiams, chairman.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

The Evening Journals News
s the Brightest and Cleanest
I Any Local Paper.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Vaccine Physioians Elected.

on motion OF Mr.. Monaghan. Coun-
ell went into the election OF vaccine
physicians. The following We're named
TO fiji the positions, the former by MT
Monaghan, and the latter 10y Mr. Nor
ris: Drs. Hertel and Winner, south
eastern district; Drs. Harris and Bas-
tian. southwestern district; Drs. Mall
colin and Sherwood, northwestern dis
trict; Drs. Cook and Quinn OF north
eastern district. The Democrats voted
solidly for their candidates, and elected
them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
What II Would Say.

Poetical and Pedantic Young
Lady (walking in the wood with el-
derry and learned proiessorJ-Oh,
Mr., Bookworm, look at that magnif-
icent oakI Let us stop one min
ute. | must tell him how the sight
Of such beautiful trees raises keen
emotions in my soul, because, you
know, Pm sure they can hear lis
and enjoy a compliment as well as
you do. You superb oak, what would
you say if YOU could talk?
Il believe | can be his interpreter,
dear Miss Hopkins. He would most
likely say, Beg your pardon, miss,
Pm beech"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Thin Veneer.

Fewpeople have any idea how thin
a sheet of veneer may be cut with
the aid of improved machinery.
There is a firm in Paris which
makes a business of cutting venccrs,
and to such perfection have they
brought it that from Il single tusk
thirty inches long they will cut Il
sheet of ivory 100 inches long and
20 inches wide. Some OF the
sheets of rosewood and mahogany
are only about iftieth of an inch
in thickness. OF course they cannot
cut all woods so thin as this, for the
grain of many varieties is not suili-
GENTLY close to enable such fine
work to be done, but the sheets of
lockwood, maple and other woods
of this character are often so thin
as to be translucent,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
A New View of the Case.

A tailor much patronizcd by the
younger men about town had some
thing new put to him in such Il way
the other day that he has not yet
recovered from the shock.
lie was dunning customer who,
while managing to keep up an out
ward appearance Of prosperity, was
in mighty hard circumstances. The
young man said frankly that he had
no money, didn't know when he
would have any and had no idea
when he could pay the bill.
SWELL" said the tailor hotly, If
you didn't intend to pay for your
clothing why did YOU get it,"
"Why," responded the young man
in an explosion of indignant wrath,
"you don't suppose | can go naked,
do YOU :"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
English In Egypt.

The following circular announc-
ing the opening Of a new restaurant
was issued at Cairo:
"Attcntiou. Attention., We in
form that to morrow that is to say
Saturday the 18th inst will be open
precisely to Ezbckich street oppo-
site Royal Hotel men cating-house
named the Restaurant of London
which rcsplended of purity joined
in good contcny and purity OF
products.
1--WE invite the wino-tastcrs that
we don't mistake that the they will
be assure OF our specchs thuthful-
ness convinced by the estimation Of
every our who shall yisite our estab-
lishment. For much assure the Pub
lie we offer 100 soycrcings to every
one who shall settle that our prod
ucts are adulterate and that our
Kitchens materials are dirty. To
auspices like this we proceed cour-
agiasly to the open calling to the
production of good wine-tasters."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
STOCK NEWS.

r. II. Taylor was IN Yesterday,
from his ranch near lIembrle
after COW feed and dropped in to
encourage the editor to "kcep it
coming" and he said Just let me
Tayinr had mo have nyron, ,Laf
ra,tio bad .tnnmod dvinp
Felix Mann will leave thl:
morning for the Sugg ranch
where he is to meet T.. NJ Fiul;
the California beef buyer with the
expectation Of closing II deal sell
ing him probably 1000 steers. IT
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, March IL.
Special to Press:
Quarantine receipts this week
have been light, and the market
generally has been steady to
strong with the high prices paid
last week. Very few cows are in
cluded in the receipts, both ON
Texas and native side, ANA they
are badly wanted Prices III
some cases this week on COWS
were under the excited markets
of last week, but the demand has
been urgent and prices high,
Bulls have exhibited n slight
slowness, although sales in quar-
antine division have been made
up to $3.45. Practically no veal
calves are coming, the heaviest
weights of calves bring $500 TO
$500.
Steers have made up the big
end of the receipts, and are
steady to strong with last week.
Bulk of sales are from 1925 to
$3.50, as nearly everything is
good quality. Light weight corn
cattle have been scarce at Kan
sas City for more than II week,
stimulating the demand ON QUAR-
antine side. Feeder buyers also
bid against killers for this class
49,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Secretary Elected.

At 1t special meeting Of the
directors Of the Business Club,
held after the Club Meeting Mon
day night, the resignation Of
Felix Probandt as secretary was
received and accepted, and CIaron-
don Ions elected rs his successor .
Clarendon is II worthy young
man, competent TO perform
the duties of the position in II
highly satisfactory manner, and
The Press congratulates both he
and the club on the mutually
profitable selection thus made.
-,iurney refrigerators. CAN'T 5.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
FOES OF THE OCTOPUS.
The DeviI'ish Ha7 4 Hard Time Doc
ing It5 Enemies.

The octopus Of the sea has g.
keep a sharp lookout and do HE
best to guard against the too press
ing attentions Of certain species Of
whales, monster cougcrs and sharks.
A close inspection Of the octopus
reveals how wonderfully the animal
is adapted for it. mode Of Iilc.
There j. no doubt about those two
great unwinking eyes being sal, t.c
better to see with" in the dim,
aqueous world where the creature
makes its home. Then each Of H..
eight long, snaky arms Is crowded
with 1870 pairs Of powerful suckers.
SO powerful are these suckers
that when once they have fastened
upon an object it is easier to tear
away the arm Of the octopus than
make them release their hold
Like the professional beauty, the
octopus has the power of blushing
to Ordcr-ahd how many poor in
nocents, alas, fall victims TO the de-
ceit. But the octopus can put the
most skillful human bIu.hcr in the
shade with ease, for it practically
knows how to blush in all the colors
of the rainbow. Thus, should the
octopus lie in wait among ruddy
colured rocks, a crimson blush will
sullusc its sinister form and couu-
tenancc, or should the rocks be COW
cred with green weed then the blush
will become green, or it may change
to blue, gray, yellow or brown, &C
cordiHg to the color of the sur
rounding objects.
The different methods of locomO-
ton which the creature adopts are
quite III keeping with its uncanay
shape. At times it will prowl about
the floor of the sea in most gro
tesque and ungainly fashion, head
downward, on its @rtspread arms,
or it Will swim by means of a rhyth-
mic expansion and contraction of
its webbed arms. But when it is in
a hurry the octopus darts along tail
foremost by expelling with great
force a jet of water from the curious
funnel attached to the underside OF
its body-Chicago Tribune.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
His Dilemma.

care you afraid to go downstairs
and look for that man who is ran
sacking the house," asked Mr..
Meekton's wife.
"Certainly not. am perfectly
willing to go and look for him. But,
Henrietta, Pm afraid you have been
making a mistake with me all these
years. You ought to have devel-
oped my conversational powers
more. After ] find the burglar !
won't know what to say to him,
You'll have to stand at the head Of
the stairs and do the talking"
An interruption.
"William," she sighed as he hung
upon her words with the grip of a
freshman testing his strength for
an anthropometrical chart, evil
liam, why am | like broken lock-
ct"
"Ahw he said, 81 cannot tell"
Because, William" she MUIR
INJURED, aud her voice had the far
away sound of the wind moaning
on the freshmen fence, Il need a
clasp"
And then, hang it, the Hibernian
Hebe came IN to light.the lamps.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Broke Up the Campaign.

Daniel Webster Brown of the
mountain district of Tennessee was
running for congress and was wag-
ing hot campaign Daniel had
once Travelled as far as Knoxville, a
fact that made his constituents look
up to him with awe as having seen
the world" His opponent had not
travelled as far, but still possessed
much Of the native wit that makes
the jewellers Of the mountain region
famous. Daniel was not ashamed of
blowing his own horn and one day
in the course of a speech said, YES,
the name of Daniel Webster Brown
is known from Maine to CALI
"You bet two-thirds of it is, any
how" broke in the opponent, and
the laugh that followed ended the
campaign.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Turn About.

"Thcse shoes, DOCTOR" said the
cobbler after a brief examination,
Saint worth mending."
"Then of course" said the doc
tor, turning away, 81 don't want
anything done to them"
But | charge you two shillings
just the same"
"What for?"
swell, sir, you charged me five
shillings the other day for telling
me there wasn't anything the mat
ter with me."-London Telegraph,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
The Sun Under Orders.

Prior to the last solar eclipse the
colonel Of a German regiment Of
infantry sent for his scrgeants and
observed; "Thcre will be an eclipse
of the sun tomorrow. The regiment
will meet on the parade grounds in
undreSs. ! will come and explain
the eclipse before drill. If the day
is cloudy, the men will meet in the
drill shed as usual" Whcreupon
the sergeants drew up the following
order of the day: "TomorroW morn
ing, by order of the colonel, there
will be an eclipse Of the sun. The
regiment will assemble on parade
ground, whore the colonel will come
and superintcnd the eclipse in per-
son. If the sky is cloudy, the eclipse
will take place in the drill she'd"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

" -,
VI steers, II'I go, HM!hhi' 4"
~" hi,,''''h, !. w. % CIV -
q"3 SEQ N'h,Hh'! " NC
b pro H.!i'"i'e'' Okla" ~ nuIIs'
I2S2 " w. a.,
iiml'rsunN' M"rcH y. ! W.
G , MIAMI; J. J." 70 steers
, ~? ,r : ''', J." J. S 9l"rL' Oa'"9H,!'
- r' ''''f-, IVIV - 90, W !,
J. ho' ,' nun j. l"INIa' J. J." -
SIT 1T wv - ~. 49,,
lloa ''t' 'P'' are "9I'V anu
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
CHURCH NOTES.

- D.I.I,.I. cII-I I-.--..
NV ~ ''"'''' pm '''''u ny I,S-
".", IppoI"'','''I,' ~ W. ,''',,,'
~, H.. ,.,o
p,l,' w. i',.''TS a," ,. '2I''5,I 81 W"
,i. W. az .',",''' WILL '''''
W. W ''' Az - iN'''''i '''''''''"' wv
~"
The Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church meets with
Mrs. i. ID. White tomnrr,v.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

The common house fly is not very
rapid in its flight, but its wings
make 500 beats a second and send
it through the air twenty-five feet
under ordinary circumstances III
that space of time. When the in
sect is alarmed, it has been found
that it increases its rate of speed
to over $50 feet per second. If it
could continue such rapid flight for
a mile in a straight line, it would
cover that distance in exactly thir-
ty-three seconds.
-Gurney refrigerators. Gantt's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

+. y. Wolf. Of San Angelo, was
in town thi. week III company
with NJ. + Pope
Prof. J. \. Thomas, OF Water
Valley, arrived in town Sunday
and took charge Of the Eldorado
school Monday morning. The
Prof. comes very highly recon-
mended and has made very
favorable impression with our
people; the Sun welcomes him
and his estimable family to
Eldorado and wishes him success
in his new field Of labor
EldoradO Sun.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice IS hereby given that all tres,
passers on the ranches and lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned
in Tom Green county, for the purpose
Of hunting, fishing, cutting timber.
hauling wood, gathering pccans, cut
ting bee trees, working stock or hunt.
ing hogs, or in any wav molesting
any Of our stock or damaging the
premises, will he prosecuted to the
I'LL extent of the law, unless bearing
wri Iten permit from the undersigned
b, NJ, COLLYNs.
BY c. Collyns, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
AANN OUNCEMENTS <;

The Press is authorized to an
nounce the following gentlemen
as candidates for city offices as
designated, election April I, 1903.
For Mayor"
G. Ii. POWELL.
For Marshal:
J. NJ. COLEMAN.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

Notice is hereby given that all
pas,crs On the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
stock Company, known a. the Door
Key" ranch, for the purpose of hunt
ing fishing, cutting wood. gathering
pcrano. moving or working stock or
hun.9g hog, will be- prosecuted TO
,.o lulj eat,n, of the law.
Nh-Ap W +. BOYLE. Pres.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

W. d. Currier is suffering from
Il badly bruised foot and is COM
peilrI to rely on II crutch to get
about, \ horse stepped ON his
right foot Monday and ii was
mashed up considerably, being
ON the pavement at the time,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

Is Press once. 10 ''''' we
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
CHEAP COLUMN
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN.

~ io' want I" buy, sell. trade rent. let OF
tNchahHc anything. or have lost or found
an "ttlcls ~ Nh,uc, make II known In The
rre's cheap Column. It win pruyIdc wide
spread publicity and prove productive of
PenAlhH results. a special rate of one
nan cent per word j. offered wish a mini.
mum charge o. l5c. PHONE .i.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

-, Wv ~ -, tcw very ,giu.l mutt, to 3
'e"rH o!d' NJ. L. Pres, once