davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR

sang solo that pleased the audience
immensely. Mr.. Ball came In for un-
stinted praise. He has a fine voice
and sings nicely. In the next round OF
Jokes Probate Judge ElewellIng got a
bouquet or two and then Mrs. Abbott
captiyated the audience in ssBedelian.
Mrs. Abbott put great deal OF life
into her work and was called back a
couple OF times. Zephrina Thouin
sang MY Old Kentucky Homen In a
way that made that old favorite piece
doubly SO, Mr.. Henderson followed
I'm 1.-The Old Flame Flickcrs'' and
then Miss Miesler sang navajo"
splendidly. She has strong voice
and her singing Of the piece was very
good. Louie Berger brought down
the house with my Alamo Loven
and then followed a Chorus .My Own
United States.
B. q. Waters was called ON for
specially act and when he appeared in
the costume Of an old colored gentle
man he was roundly cheered This
feature was one OF the very best OF the
evening.
Part two opened with some instru-
mental specialties by Messrs Evits,
Berger, Waters and Lee Wilson on
banjo, guitar and mandolins, that was
very good. Mr.. Evits' playing on the
banjo was one OF the features OF the
evening.
i The ladies followed in several spec
ialties that were good, the consensus
OF opinion being that they outdid the
men In their work.
! The concert was arranged for and
the singers were trained under the
lguidance OF Mr.. j. A. Knight and he
deserves great credit for his work.
Frank Scadden, b. G. Waters, Louis
Berger and J. A. Knight were the end
men. Frank Ball, l.. A. Henry, Joe
Thouin, Chas. Henderson, w. w.
Hendricks and Russell Ball made up
the remainder of the male portion OF
the chorus. Madames Abbott, Jacka,
Erikson and Conlin and Misses Davi-
son, Hooper, Hustled, Morrissey,
Bennett and Miesler we're the ladies.
j. Mrs. j. A. Knight ofiiciated Mt the
piano and ID. ID. Dewey was violinist.
Jake Oswald and Bert Erikson were
pickininnies.
/ About sl00 were realized out OF the
affair and there is some talk OF its be-
ing repeated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
Adolf Sutter 10
Constables
Patrick Manning s2 ~
VIM Galbraith D6 1ui
Louis Aeshliman l4S lA5


VIM. Galbraith a06 1oi
Louis Aeshliman i4s lt5
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP.
There was but one contest In the
township, Ole p. Oss running on slips
against Captain Richards for super
visor. The contest dwindled down
Mr.. Oss getting but votes. The EN-
tire ticket as given last week was
successful.
MANSFIELD.
No contest developed In this town
ship and the ticket as nominated at
the primary went through without
any difficulty. 1t was quiet election
and only few votes were polled.
MAsToDoN.
There were couple of contests in
this township, Napoleon Bluto run
ming against Adam Silyerwood for
highway commissioner and James
Kelley against Anthony Davis for
clerk. The regular ticket was elect
ed.
HEMATITE.
There was a close contest i'm this
township and the result showed the
thing very much mixed j. L. Gibson
won the superyisorship by the mar
row margin OF votes. VIM, Uren
and Vigilo Rigotti the Republican
candidates for clerk and treasurer re-
spectiyely won out.
IRON RIVER.
This township kept up It's record OF
close elections, John Lyons winning
out by bare zone plurality. III
was the closest shave seen over there
in some time, much closer than most
people anticipated. 1t was thought
at first that a recount would be asked
for but we have been advised that
such procedure is not on the pro
gram and that Mr.. Lyons will have
undisputed possession OF his seat on
| the board.
STAMBAUGH.
There were contests on all OF the
offices in Stambaugh with the excep
tion OF supervisor. The regular ticket
as nominated in the primary was
elected by big majority.
BATES.
There was quite fight in Bates
Adolph Forsberg won out for super
visor against Frank Erickson. The
contest was lively one.
ATKINSON.
There was no opposition In thi'
township and Cyrus Sensiba Will con
tinue TO represent the township on
the county board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
COMPLETE CITIZENS
TICKET WENT IN.
EVERY MEMBER or IT WON OUT AT
THE POLLS.
NARROW MARGINS IN PLACES.
John Lyons Won BY one vote and
Thobun Gibson by four.-Other
Contests all One-side.

Last Monday was an ideal day and
an ideal vote was out in Crystal Falls
,Ity, although the count ran under
bhe number Of votes, GOO, which have
been polled In the past by about 90.
This loss is due TO the change in the
first ward. The closing OF the Great
Western, and Lamont mines have
caused many to move from that ward.
The mines all closed down so that all
OF the men were given an opportunity
10 cast their votes and almost all OF
them seized the opportunity to do so.
The result was as generally antici-
pated; the Citizens ticket won out al.
though there were some close contests
on some of the ward offices, the most
interesting one being for supervisor In
4 the second ward where Arvid Bjork
pull out a victory by the narrow
majority OF IL.
The result of the vote in the several
wards, together with the majorities
are as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

The woodenware company is getting
I'm a lot OF logs from down the line.
We learn that the factory will be
worked TO its capacity the whole OF
the summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

The new county board will be made
up OF the following members.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
coMMTss1oNER,s NOTICE.

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- - ''''.' = =, = v 80,
=, 49, :" i,''',' ,,, ii'',s =, -, WY,
! ''n" s''"'. " '.u",'l ~ iisi,' :
''."i',i' ,t.,''f ., sue = i'5" - ~
ee', -, ~" '''u ". ~, IN II, - :
;. Henry an infant @"d FINER ZINE. ~
o."pu"l"' ms 4'''0''n' 80 '''e'''' :"
1n'"e.'S
ine ao"'s 7'y ,e5 s''.V '"''''4 , IN
reieffe" % '"e ""''s'.'s'is' - IN ~.
,'''7s'oi'. -" '''''' ~ ''' s',''''.
''', - ''''' ''7 ~, s'U' -, ~" ="
'"e nay sIfHi' i'o'' 'of IRE ''''oN''.s
pufPoSe 'N'' Is 70 say 70 ''7''' '"'N
""n report
'H7', =" 81 cue personal P'opsf'y
o"'''a ~ use :. 1isn'3 "' Cue '.n'1 o.
her peR'e ala WIN wren '"e S''H ~
W'fe w. henry "S ''iH'''i' 'fa'or' =
properly eA,fee'o'e
second -Nh o'nef moneys coming ~.
70 H'S MINUS ana ''e source rom "'''e''
II came
i"'f'' " '.'' u,'i'oSi.'on' II any nus
oeen mace 81 sa'a iui'a''
Fourth Wa"t estate II any 81 me
sad Susie { Henry s nov IN ms Bands
ana wnat ought % Dc m M n'ids'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
WEST MILFORD


West Milford, June 20.-Mfss Mabel
Lee attended the State educational -
Soeia'i'n meeting at MoFs'ntown ing
wees
Mrs Lille Ward. Of Weston. is the
gu II Of her cousin, Miss Lucy 4off.
Mrs. W. N. shnItz and Miss Hettie
Young were shopping in Clarksburg Fri,
day
o. Vance Lynch attended the com
mepe"nent exercises Of tae tairmont-
normal iaSt week From fa're ne VII
g., . sl',ea"'o WI, , , lo'" camp
''s pof'S iol II -" NY,
Nh aud Mrs. Brook West Of clarlSs.
on, onTs Visited relatives mere the ilFst Of
ny ~ y 80, ,nt,"Ft n1 sou n p,S p'Spy',s
,n1 IN royo nj. f,n,ir,. - c,ar,,.t,,,ro
n /, fo,. d,,,s
Mr. - ror,i.r - mar ,,,ryi.,iro and
,,i.s p,isr lTofr,t+ ~ t,is nlono wore
married At The home Of the bride At
y O'Clock Wednesday. Rey. Loyd Hol,
den performed the ceremony.
On Thursday at 4 p. m. at tine home Of
the bride. Mr.. Scott and Miss Annie Pat
ton were united in marriage by Rev. W
NJ. shuitz. in the presence Of a few in
yitcd friends.
1tr ,n3 Nrs n + sr,;,b &C r,,-,..
bnrg. spent sunday here.
lTrs II q rorra1a r;.ito5 raj, t;,os ir
clarlssburg last week.
NJ pr;oo ~, A. uarn,,, rodn.;, ,ra
very sick
Mr. and 1rrs W a Korpodv ana Mr..
n b FcrrcII spent Tuesday in cIarks
burr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
rIRsT NOTICE no CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United
States, for the Northern District of
West Virginia. In Re. Michael w.
Clancy, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy;
To the creditors OF Michael W. Clancy,
of Clarksbrrg. in the county OF Harrison
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice * hereby given that on the
l4th day OF June, A. D. 1904. the said
Michael W. Clancy was duly adjudieated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Law Office
of W. Frank Stout. in Clarksburg, West
Virginia, on the 2sth day of June. AID.
1901. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee, ok
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business A. may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
W. FRANK STOUT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated June 10, 1904.
ELMER F. GOODWIN. Esp. Attorney
Isg sa.l;-.-as. is=e!1;wst.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
so. Atadford out.

N, BradfoH is out. after having
quite long spell Of sickness. First
Mad fever and then chicken pox. HI
been. confined to his room since
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
WEDDING
of Mr.. Charles S. Smiley, OF This City
and Miss Peasl l. Siggins Occurs
at the Brides Home in
Bradford, Pa.

The Bradford Evening Star. OF Brad.
ford, Pa. Of the issue Of Wednesday,
June -, contains the following account
of the wedding cf Mr.. Charles S. Smiley.
the prominent resident aud business man
of this city, and Miss Pearl L. Siggins
of Bradford:
''Aliss Pearl L. Sisgins was united ~
marriage 10 Charles s. Smiley. Of Clarks.
burg, W. Va, last evening at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. sig
i gins, No. los Congress street, The Rev
j. B. Kenyon, Lit. D., pastor of the First
Methodist Church, performed the cere-
mony. About 80 relatives were present
The wedding arrangements were sim
pie and unostentatious The Parlors were
arranged in ping and white laurel. smi
lax and pecnies being used in the dec
orations. In the front parlor where the
ceremony was performed. a hank OF
flowers ard palms was erected. The
bride wore pretty white silk gown
and carried shower bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley. and wore real orange bios
sons IN her hair shc was unattended
save for a ring beorer. wiso was Martin
j. Lowe, .Ir., nephew 81 the bride. y
fine welding dinner was served at the
conclusion Of the marriage service. Mr.
and Mrs. sriilcy left last evening for .
trip to- the thousand Islands and MP the
Great Lakes. They win mike their
homc in Clarksburg. w. VA. The bride
g1las been a teacher in the public schools
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
LOOMS
is STILL
MISSING
THERE IS NO TRUTH IN THE STORY
THAT HE WAS SEEN FRIDAY IN
PARIS.
BLUNDER AROSE PROBABLY FROM
CONFUSING HIM WITH ELLIS, ONE
OF HIS PARTY.

Latter Left Paris Friday Afternoon 70,
Abyssinia : Consul General Making
Every Effort to Locate the Missing
Man.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
a. Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chillicothe. o., June 25,-Aiex. Guy
eolored was found guilty Of murder in
the first dcgree this morning, after the
jury had been out all night. Guy
crushed his wife's skull, mashed her
ribs and threw her in the fire, He ther
said the plastering fen and struck her
head and upset lamp w".ch burned her
clothing. His motive was to obtain pos
session of lands belonging to his wife
Guy Is southern negro brought North
after the Civil war by Col. Robert \
Adams. then OF Greenfield.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
DENHAM
HAS WRIST
BROKEN
nm Struck Trolley Pole on Bridge as
He Was Riding Across on Street
Car With B. & 0. officials.

sherman c. Denham had his right
.rist broken Friday night about II
clock. He was among the party OF
tizens who were receiving the Balti-
ore 8 Ohio railroad officials and snow.
g them around the city. The party
Id been to the depot and was return.
e ON street car. when the accident
Ecurred. II appears that Mr.. Denham
la his arm projecting beyond the car
N it struck one of the trolley poles on
Glen Elk bridge, which are very
to the track, owing TO the fact
there is not room enough ON the
set them farther from the
injury was attended to and
icely as could be expected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

These ILLUSTRATE rs represent few
Of .he latest and most powerful sciao-
It'll. Instruments used ny III. T.
man TOR eSanining tho eye for sp.ra
cies aud II j. ~"rtn more than th-
cost Of pair OF fne suectacles to have
50 thorough and searching examine
tion mace, as fitch in time may
save nine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01

{ NR0UTE
HOME
EpUBLIcAN VICE PRESIDENTIAL
NzSbMINEE LEAVES CHICAGO FOR
HIS HOME IN INDIANAPOLIS.
IS ACCOMPANIED BY POSTMASTER
GENERAL PAYNE AND OTHER
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS.
Big Non-Partisan Demonstration Viii
Be Given Him Tonight by His Fellow
Towns1nen, Who Are. Proud of the
Honor Conferred.
Rv Associated Press.

Chicago, June Ex-senator Fairbanks,
left here at o'clock today for Indian.
apolis, where there will be big dem
onstration tonight. He viii make sey4
eral stops on the way and make brief
speeches.
Postmaster General Payne, chnirma
cortelyou and others are with him in I
special car on the regular Big Fom
train.
They win have special train from
Lafayette, where they will be met by Al
indianapolis delegation.
The demonstration tonight will be
non.partisan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
By Associated press.

Paris, juno 25.-The whereabouts OF
Kent J. LOOMS is still in doubt. and
there is no truth in the story that he
was seen here yesterday and left fot
Africa. The blunder arose probably iron
confusing him with w. II. Ellis. who
was here and left for Abyssinia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
WIFE
SLAYER
GUILTY
OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE is
THE VERDICT OF JURY, OUT ALL
NIGHT.

Crushed Her Skull, Mashed Her Ribs and
Threw Her in Fire-Said Plasteriag
Had Struck Her ana Lamp Burned HeI
Clothing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
b. Associated Press.

81 Asscciated Press.
London, June e5.-consul General
Evans and all his assistant consuls are
making every possible inquiry to find
Kent J. LOOMS. The list Of passenger
landing 1T Plymouth tallies with the
ships list, LOOMS name was not on it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-01
sssYnit Al salem.

serrj Sr ssSr9e w. Hawthorne VIII
Ii salem Monday and Tuesday coming
the purpose of receiving recruits 20;
| United States army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
HE AWAITS THE END
TONY JONES ENTERS UPON LAST
 WEEK OF LIFE
He Is Sentenced to Hang Next Friday for the Murder of Warren
 Jones, Negro.

In his cell at the County jail Tony Jones. colored, awaits the death penal ty, which will be inflicted on him next Friday for the murder of Warren Jones, another negro.
 This murder. 1t will be remembered, took place on December 29. 1903, at the Jones place on the Woodley Road, and grew out of relations which the condemned negro was alleged to have with the wife of Warren Jones. Tony Jones was tried and found guilty at the February term of the City Court and the wife of Warren Jones. accused of complicity in the crime. plead guilty to murder in the second degree and re- ceived a sentence of twelve years in the penitentiary.
 No respite has been asked for the prisoner, though he states that MT. Amos Jones, on whose place he resided. Is exerting himself on his behalf
 The condemned man seems resigned to his fate and has asked for the ser vices of Rev. A. J. Stokes. pastor of the Columbus Street Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
FRENCH ARMY MANOUVERS. Upited states Military Attache VIII bo
 Guest of Commander.

Paris, Sept. 3.--Captain T. Bentley Mott, the American military attache here, will be present at the grand mili- tarY maneuvers beginning at Dijon September S. Three army corps will participate under the command of Gem eral Brugere. the French commander in-Chief.
 The maneuvres are expected to de- velope the nature of attack and defense similar to those the Japanese and Rus- sian armies are carrying out in earnest. Captain Mott will be the guest of General Brugere, who Is supplying the foreign attaches with horses, mesa orderlies and a complete equipment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
Examination at Library.

Miss Laura Elmore, Librarian of the Carnegie Library, announces that an examination for admission to the ap- prentice class at the library will be held at the library beginning at a.. m.. September 19. Information may be secured from Miss Elmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Messrs. Holloway and Thompson Will
 Be Given Seats.

The City Council of Montgomery will hold it's regular semi monthly meet ing tonight.
 The chief feature of interest in to- nights meeting will be the report of the Judiciary Committee on the Ward primary at which Messrs. J. l.. Hol- loway and N. w. l.. Thompson were nominated as Aldermen from that ward. The Committee. after investi- gating the protest filed by Dr. s. H. Saul the defeated candidate for Alder man, will recommend to the Council that Messrs. Holloway and Thompson be elected. This will in all probabil- ity, be done at tonights meeting.
 No matter of general interest is now demanding the attention of the Coun- ell. The Aldermen will, however, be quite busy with routine matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
He raised her in his arms and

stepped into the capin.
 Tt strikes me-" said Osborn, clos ing the door softly behind them. that this is an excellent morning for a deer hunt and that three are one too many in that cabin just now"
 There was many a Christmas dinner in California that day more elaborate than the one on Bald mountain at which smoked pork took the place of turkey. but you would have needed to search the State frim Siskiyou to San Diego to have found a happier, more Christmassy dinner than the one that was eaten in the Cottle cabin that afternoon. And then you might not have found onS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
TO-DAY IS LABOR DAY.
No Exercises of Any Sort Will Mark
 Day Here.

Today is Labor Day. It is so by virtue of the fact that the day Is the first Monday in September.
 The day will not be observed in Montgomery There will be no sort of exercises to mark the day in Mont gomery. Organized labor, under which auspices Labor Day Is observed, has never made any great headway in Montgomery. It has never developed any considerable strength in this city.
 In cities where organized labor Is strong In numbers such as Atlanta or Birmingham the day will be observed with some special exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
WESTERN RY. OF ALA.

Western Ky train No. 40, leaving Montgomery at 9:35 a. m, makes close connection at Opelika with c. of Ga train for Columbus, reaching Columbus at 12:35 noon, where connection is made for Macon. reaching there at 4:l5 p. m.
 G. B. Tyler,
 adV-4t Com1 Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
COTTON.

September 1st, 1904 We pleased to announce that Mr Fred. c. Hammond has purchased an inter est in the well-known fir moi c. E Pierce & Co.,, and can always be found at l2 Com merce street. Mir. Hammond will manage
 G. E. PIERCE 6 co the business. assisted by Major c. J. Camp bell.
 We solicit your patronage.
 Respectfully.
 c. E. PIERCE 6 CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-05
FARMERS TO MEET.
Session of Agricultural Association
 Next Saturday.

Session of Agricultural Association
 Next Saturday.
 The Montgomery Agricultural Asso- citation will hold its regular monthly meeting on Saturday, September 10.
 The interest of the farmers in their Association is growing and clubs are being formed in other parts of the State modelled on similar lines.
 The good effects of organized effort in the diffusion of agricultural infor- nation. use of fertilizers, diversifica- tion of crops, irrigation, improved methods, better seed and blooded stock are being realized about Montgomery and other parts of the State.
 Captain Edward Napier. an expe- rienced farmer of Bullock, will address the Association at this meeting on some special paying crops. Other farmers will make talks on pertinent subjects and the first fall meeting is expected to be an interesting and in- structive one.
 The President and Secretary, are pre- pairing a new membership roll in &C., cordance with the resolution adopted at the last meeting. Every member is expected 'to attend the meeting and aid in building up a strong and effective organization.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
@tme Mepplutipu in giht,

Sin fi6eres @nseiden bon beporfe=
benben ummdl5ungen uils erniten STD.
rltgen in Sbrem Spitem liub NerpoI.
tdt, S9laHoiigfeit ober lebelfeit,
n@lectric 8itters" ipirb baIb bic latis
gen uria6en bieroon seritoreu. Oies
Mtittel perfeblt ME, ben Magen 81 ftdr
fen, bic Nierer unb beN Dorm : Cana
gu regulireuL bic 2tber an3ireseu unb
bas 8lut 81 reinigen. geionbers giius
itis wirft bas Mfittel auf eri60pfte
Nerben : SDiteme Hnb ale; Dsmit i'm
3uiammenbange itebenbe BeI9per6en
beri6winbeu inter Der trdftigen Gin.
tpirfung befelben. Electric 8itters"
foitet MIR so @ents unb bas @elb uirb
5uriifgegeber, penn es ni6t p6qige
gefriebigung geipdbrt. @arantirt bur6
bic Npotbeter Geo. S, s, S6mibt uub
Nb. SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
8nr fpm,memseu staDt,pabl.

Yin aanoioaten fir bns Otanurs.
amt bel Der fommenoen StobtpabI
miro es auer BurausIiht nah MIDI
feblen, obaleib es eiaentlid faun1
ueritdnoltb erlbeint, rpie fih Wdn.
ner I'M oieles unonntbare uno unter
ben Dbualtenoen Berbaltnii5eu unt
finanaielen Shnierigfeiten etmos
o~ornenuOae Nmt beperben tDnnen
Gber es lit gut, baB Der 2otal.
yatriotismus 10 bobe WDgen lhldqt
uno Biele bereit iino, Elm Opfer Al
bringen.
M~ueroinas f0nnte iid elm Wann
Der lih als Biiraermeilter bepdbrt
oer Staot cine 6tDnomilhe, rein ae
ld3dftsm1Bige 8ernaltuna aiebt, einen
Wamen MAIDEN uno DIE N~nertennune
uno Den Dant aIer ieiner Wiitbiroer
erringen. uno 10 iduieria 1T 6as
niht eininal. penn Der quite 8ilIe
norbanoen lit.
gS miro boz allen Dinqen an Der
Wiirgern ielbit liegen, toie @it Die
8utnnft Der Stabt aeitaltet. 0ie
r~teiiten Der annoioaten baben be.
reits cine Art Brpgramm entrpprfen
Doer bod ~angeoeutet uno es bdrat
gar5 BON Der Webrsabl Der 8iroer
ab, tuelde Babl iie treffen. Mad1en
ne DIE Wnporsmabl 3u elmer pD[,tis
daen Sroae, 10 linb mir um feinen
Sfritt porudrts aetommen uno mir
babsn te~inerleiReformen 81 ertparten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
Sudlfriutiprsureis fit 0as 8Dflenblatt
ðltadltsfeieru.

Nnl abeno oes eriten Meibnahts=
iaae8 fnno in Der 8eetbDuen. Safe
Die @briitbaumbeideerung oes Berz
ems fiat. Dos 5eit NOR purtreffe
lid beIudlt. Sn Der Witte oes Saas
les erbob iih Elm rieiiaer, number
biibider gbriitbaum. Der ourd iars
bIge elenrilbe 2ihter prdhtia erz
leudtet mar. 3uerit wuree elm nee
Mig getnnSt uuo Die &inoer ipielten
lumber. aeaen 10 1br eribien banrt
Der Santa Claus" uno unter aa9e=
meinem Jubel noa5og ifh Die Ser
teilung Der @eihenfe. Ser @emiidte
gbDr trug ourh 8eiang binter Der
Scerfe sur Grb0buna Der 5eltlihfeit
bel.
Ne6nlib uerlief aud] Die grDBe
Weibnaft8feier in oerOtiiiiDnsbaae,
methe Der 9eutlhe W1nnerhor ain
lelben Nbeno peranitaltete. Nuh
bort mar Elm pradtia geibmidter
uno beleuhteter @eibnahtsbaunl
aufgeltent, UNI ben iib elm reyes
Bethlehem entmifelte uno Der lhiieBs
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