davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
DOGS MUST GET TAGS
TO ESCAPE THE POUND

Get your new dog tags" is the com
mand of the Health Department issued
today. The officials explain that all
dogs ought TO have their tax tags for
the next fiscal year by tomorrow.
In view of the fact, however, that so
many tags could not be issued in one
day or two days, the poundmaster will
for a short time, respect tags for the
tax year which is just expiring and not
seize dogs wearing such tags.
This arrangement viii. however. con-
tinue only long enough 10 permit dog
owners to procure tags for the new
year Dogs running at large without
any tag whatsoever viii 5e seized as
usual
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
MayPlace Such Employees
on a Monthly
Basis.
MEN GET ANNUAL LEAVE
Decision Establishes Prece-
dent for Men Paid by
the Month.

There IS jubilation at the District
Building today on account of Engineer
Commissioner Biddie's decision that the
officials of the local government, en-
ployed by the month, are entitled TO
thirty days sick leave, and thirty days
annual leave, and that. on further con-
sideration of the question, he may de-
eide 10 put all the per. diem employees on
a monthly basis of employment, thus
insurIng everybody above the grade Of
skilled laborer a leave of thirty days an
nually, with thirty days of sick leave
when necessary.
The decision is the most important
that has been rendered at the District
Building in many years, so far as the
convenience of the clerks is concerned.
Heretofore, all the per diem employees.
numbering about go. have had 800 days
divided among them for leave. the re-
suit being that the most any one Of
them got was nine days. while the great
ma iority had 10 be contented with from
one TO hve days of leave, during whole
twelve months.
Mr.. Douglas Case.
A month ago. however, Engineer Of
Bridges W. ]. DOUGLAS. who is en-
ployed ard paid by the month for his
services. applied for thirty days leave.
He then left for Europe, where he is
now travelling through Germany inspect
ing bridges
The Engineer Commissioner referred
the question TO the Auditor of the
Treasury. who passed it to the Comp
troller II was finally returned 10 Colo
mel Biddle, with the explanation that the
Treasury officials thought Colonel Biddle
r1,r
mel Biddie than asked the opinion Of
Auditor Garrison. who said he thought
the Commissioners OF the District had
the right 10 grant such leave was
retluested 10 monthly employees
Final Decision Later.
In agreeing with the ruling Of the
Auditor. Colonel BiddIe explains that he
does not intend. at the present time.
10 place any OF the other employees of
the Engineer Department who are paid
by the day on a monthly basis, but
leaves the matter for further consider
alton in Individual cases as they may
come up later. IN the meantime. the
go days that have been allowed in the
past wiz be allotted 10 the per diem
E,en according TO the old custom.
There are only two monthly employees
IN the Engineer Department, Mr.. DOu-
glas and Assistant Engineer A +.
Phillips. I'm charge of work on the
sewage pumping station
Great Importance Is attached 10 the
ooloueTs ruling, however, because IT
plainly shows q willingness on the part
81 the Commissioners, at last. 20 admit
that the Per diem men are as much en-
titled 10 leave as the regular Yearly en-
.IOvee The per diem men nave fought
,cr this recognition for long time,
and they now think they are beginning
10 rep the fruits Of their iabors.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
TWO THOUSAND MEN
WANT TWENTY JOBS

NEW YORK. June 3l-Without ex-
ceptiou 1T is said. The examination held
yesterday at the Grand Central Pal
ace was the biggest affair Of its kind
IL the annals Of the civil Service Com
mission There were more than 2,lO0
applications. and Of these more than
I.boc started the examination.
The examination was 10 obtain an
eligible list for the newly created Office
OF Inspector OF licenses, in the Office OF
the commissioner Of licenses, who has
supervision over employment bureaus
and agencies. There are about twent ~
vacancies.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Reprimand for BiscOe;
Snub for S'Bob'' EvanS
President Takes a Hand in Controversy and
Settles Case Which Divided Navy De-
partment Into Warning Factions.

members of the court in language that
was held by the Secretary Of the Navy
to be Incorporate.
Shortly after the Nicholson trial Bis
coe, who was on the oregon, was cha-g-
cd with being short IN supplies and
forced TO trial. The court martial founo
MIN guilty. and sentenced him 10 a loss
of fifteen numbers. he Immediately ap-
pealed 10 the Secretary Of the Navy.
Both the Secretary Of the Navy ana
the Judge Advocate General of the Navy
recommended 20 the President that the
sentence be lightencd, but advised that
the court-martial be sustained in its
verdic..
Secretary Moody. who returned 10
Washington last night from Haveril.
Mass, received the Presidents recon-
mendation in the'Biscoe case this morn
in
In discussing the case Secretary Moody
said that after reading all the evidence
in the case he was convinced the YER
dict of the court-martiai was justifiabie-
but believed the sentence imposed was
excessive. Consequently. he advised the
President that the sentence be modified
but did not recommend specifically tnat
il be reduced TO a mere reprimand, as
President Rooseveu saw fit 10 do.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
RELATIVES IDENTIFY
BODY OF JOHN MOORE

Relatives Of John Mooce. a carpenter,
who has been missing nine days from
his home. Col Twenty-third Street north
west, called at the morgue today and
identified the body which was found
in the forebay in front of the American
Ice Company plant. Jay Street and Po-
tomac River, Georgetown, as that of the
missing man. He is said 10 have been on
a spree on Wednesday. June %. and
wandered from his home. Ii is believed
he rolled off the sea wall near the
whaTves several blocks from his home
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
State Department Has
No NeWS From L0Onlis
Between Missing Man and ". H.
Ellis Conspicuous-The Two Men We're !.
fnseparabfe When in Washington.

Menelik. and the missing man became
notable when they We're IN Washington
on June 30. At that time both We're
guests at the Raleigh, and were insep-
arabic Ellis had stopped at the Raleigh
before. having always claimed, while
here. to be a Hawaiian He is very
wealthy and lavished money freely. his
tips 10 employees being conspicuously.
even gaudily. liberal. He gave ii out
that he was going to Africa 10 hunt
elephants. as all bther sports were too
tame for him
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
STRADIVARIUS BRINGS
$500; COST So

LONDON. June 20.-A violin by An
tonius stradivarius was sold at auc-
ton in London for $3.50.
1t was once owned by "a street musi-
clan whom many London srs remember
well Ha paid about S. TO- the violin,
and after using it for a number OF years
sold 10 for E35.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
KRONSTADT MAY
HAVE BLOWN UP

ST PETERSBURG. June 3O.-Last
night terrific detonations were heard in
the direction Of Kronstadt. immedia tely
followed by a big confa gra tion
1t is believed the Kronstadt arsenal
and chemical laboratory have been
partly blown up. No details are obtain
able. Should the belief prove correct
the damage will, without doubt. prove
10 have been most serious
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

The State Department still awaits dis
patches which throw any light OF the
mysterious disanDear2nce Of +. Kent
LoOmis. and officials in the department
have little hope OF finding the missing
man.
Assistant Secretary LCOmis, OF the
State Department, brother Of the miss
Ing man. is at Marietta. Ohio. where he
was called by the serious illness Of an
uncle.
The friendship between w H Ellis,
who is nov carrying the treaty 10 King
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Showers viii continue tonight and
Friday IN the middle. south Atlantic
and east gulf States. and the eastern
lower lake region. There viii be show
ers tonight in The upper Ohio Valley,
western lower lake region. and eastern
Tennessee. followed by fair weather Fri
day In the lower Ohio Valley the
weather will be fair tonight and Fri
DAY
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
japanese to Issue Ulti-
matum After Fall of
Port Arthur.
KUR0KI NEAR LIA0-YANG
Russian Commanders Re-
treat Cut Off From Hal
Cheng by japanese.

ROME, June 30.-A telegram from
Tokyo today states that a meeting of
the council of ministers was held this
morning, at which the Mikado pre-
sided, ard at which many important
matters were discussed. General
Oyama, the field marshal who will
assume charge of the Japanese forces
in the field, was among those pres
ent.
ULTIMATUM TO KUR0PATKIN.
1t was decided. says the telegram,
that after the fall of Port Arthur and
the Russian evacuation of Lao
Yang, Marshal Oyama should address
an ultimatum to General Kurcpatkin,
asking him TO surrender and thus
avoid further bIoodshed. 1t was also
decided that Oyama should send a
copy of this ultimatum to all the
powers.
Should Kuropatkin refuse to sur
render the Japanese anticipate they
would be able to annihiiate his force.
MAY CUT OFF KURoPATKIN.
LIAo-YANG. Mancburia, June 30
General Kuroki. having forced Mo
tien-Ling Pass, is advancing toward
this place
Should he reach here he will have
cut off the retreat OF General Kuro-
patEin, who is at Hai-Cheng.
RUSSIAN SHIPS DAMAGED.
eHEEoes June 5o.-Fffty Euro
peans who arrived from Pigeon Bay
todar report that in the battle out
side OF Port Arthur last Thursday
night the Russian battleship Sevas-
topol was slightly and the dispatch
boat Amur seriously damaged.
They add that the sailors at the
port have lost confidence in Admiral
Witgert, in charge of the Russian
feet there.
CLOSING IN ON DEFENDERS.
ROME. June 30.-A message from
Chefoo reports that the japanese are
now encamped eight miles from Port
Arthur forts. The rival forces are
visible TO each other.
Two Russian officers, says the mes
sage, while trying TO cross the Japa-
nese lines, were captured.
The artillery of the opposing forces
are today vigorously exchanging
shots.
NIUCHWANG, June 30.-A Russian
torpedo destroyer, under command OF
Lieutenant Burnkoff. arrived here
yesterday from Port Arthur.
vLAD1vOSTOK SQUADRON BUSY.
TOKYO, June 30.-A telegram from
Gensan, Korea. states that the Rus
sian VladiYOstok squadron appeared
off that place and began an attack OF
the town this morning
KOBE, Japan, June 3O.-The Japa
nese transport Sado Maru, which was
sunk by the Russian VladivostoI
feet in the Straits of Korea, fort
hight ago, has been refloated. Sh,
will be docked at Nagasah and b,
thoroughly repaired
ROME, June 30.-The ministry o.
marine has telegram from TientsiI
stating that It is rumored there tha
General Ma, the Chinese commander
has asked for authority 70 cross the
River Lao and occupy Niuchwang.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
KAISER AND KING
ABOVE SUSPICION

KEEL. June 3o-It is stated in officfal
circles here that the conferences held
by the Kaiser and King Edward during
the lAtter's visit here resulted in a con-
viction that the motives of each in the
Far East are above suspicion.
Roth monarchs are desirous of nAaca
and will cooperate to promote a terrni-
nation of the war. but without violating
their strict neutrality or making od
Vanccs 10 either Russia or Japan
BERLIN, June 30.-A dispatch this
SConuRued on Ninth PsGe.)
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
LOOKS FOR CLEVELAND.

Senator Hansbrough told President
Roosevelt in visit 10 the White House
today that he was confident the Demo
Gratis would dominate Grover Cleveland
as thoir candidate at the convention TO
be held at ST. Louis next weel,
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
KING wON,T OusT AMERIcANs.

HONGkONG, June S0.-Ofhcers of the
CantOn-Hankow Railway, when inter-
viewed on the subject denied having any
knowledge of the report that the King
of the BeIgians was TO take over the
line, ousting the Americans interested in
the company. Work on the Canton eud
of the line is proceeding satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Best Boards, $3.50 Per 200 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th * n. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
TIDE TABLE

sun sets today. y...-.................... -
sun rises tomorrow oW................... 40
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

Showers and cooler to-
night. Tomorrow showers
and light to fresh winds.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

sConunued on Ninth Paxe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
5O4 iit Die gelepbon.Mummer
fur Spoainaifer. Waineraliua55er
uno 2SeiRbier. Dds & 2lIhbat1er.
S5iir $500 nad) 9entlalano.

Deutib amerifanildbe 8eitunQen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlano nit qro-
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie Iih
frei ausipre6en uno bdufia BON oriis
ben mebr Neuieteiten un6 Nahrid)<
ten bringen, alS bic oeutlben Rel.
tungen ielblt. Die nsSreie 8reIie fiir
9eIas" lit oriiben iiberau, tuDhin iie
geianot tpirb, elm le6r germ aelebener
@ait unb fam iid riib,nen, 9lner-
fennung uno 8lrbi9ung 5u finben,
tpie aus aablreiben 8riefen an uns.
lomie on Diejenieen, tpel6e bas 8latt
an ibre Werwanoten ibiden, berpor.
3ebt. 8er baber ieinen 8erwanoten
nno Sreunoen cine 6reube eriueiien,
ibnen elm miItomrnenes @elhenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelIe fir fie Die
DSreie Breiie fir Eeras". Das Sn.
terefie fir 9eras, mie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, tuo Die
gerpanoten tuobnen, iit in DeutIh.
lano Iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unnDos
li6, in Briuatbrieien cine 10 qriin6.
libe Gnffldrung uno Belbreibung
oe8 fren1oen 2anoes gu geben, tuie
oies Die rSreie aSrefe" allw6dent.
lid tbut. Sir ben aerineen Breis
pon So perienoen mir purtOfrei unier
rei6baltigeS 8o6enblottauf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Ioreife i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Srefie fir 9eras publ.
Gpmbant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
@rmmbetaentnms Iebertraaumaen

Souis $. Senlhler an SRI. emma gBittmer,
SrnnottId al Der Su0= 9sreia StraBe; $3.50
San Antouio Breipin9 GDmpaup an Syranf Wlol=
tent @runnfid an Der WtontereD gtraBe; 800.
Sam 8. 2ode unb Grau an Berar Gountp, 2ano
I. D. Gmlebra GtraBe; S20
). uno 6. 2ainm an 6. auna, 8rnnoffhd an Ser
gaplor SiraBe; $780,
3ouis ). 8entbler an Sobn 3d. 4ptouopik.
ernnoitid a an Der SIP alamo straBe; $525.
o. .. UtcGane an Yaul q. Gtein, GrAnoItiid an
Der Gde Der Quincy StraBe nnb Atlonta Mpe, $3.50.
Albin Seioel an 8. s.. gertI6ed. @runoiiid 3tpi=
lden Ssr gnrleionnnb Der Grant gtraBe; $3.50
v. WtatbeDs uno sJrau an Bertha 8illina, @runo=
fid an Der aaftte StraBe; $3.50.
Wfdn nno y gB. Goodman oil g. g. Gulffe, 80
Nder 2a..o; 500.
8. uno g. 9ns an &lireo eiemerina, @runolfid
an Der Wiiion Strait $780,
Y. 5. g8il'on an S5rau Mnna Gsritinq, @runD=
tld an Der 2etpis G.rate $285O
Wlbert Nobtl an aoOf 8neten, @runoTld an Der
@i6bs StraBe; $A25
y. y. DmDe un0 6rau an Grau 2aura graiber,
@ldnofif in &. 80. 9ierce' Subbinilion; 1920
Wtabel unb So6n &. Gutter an WlenAD 8. Gisfelo
@runotiid an Der Yintp StraBe; s2250.
w. a. @ittineer on @uaoaloupe 9uoefl @jruno=
ftild an Der Medert etraBe uno Gorref aue.; $780,
=. ebas W Blp0enburgb an Yebro 6ernanoe3
e)runofild in Der Cat Gno Aboitlon; $25 IT, q.
Yefer Stnrrn on Nm. Ghrnl @runoitiif an Der
GberrD StraBe; SIS II. ".
SOiepbine uno $. 80 Neiaer an Geo. 3. gibf,
@runoitiid i'm BlOd 2302; $3.50.
ytadlaB uon emma Seiit an Geo 3. Bible,
@runoftiId an gBeit=@ommerce StraBe $400
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Semes bammernbe sfopi,peb

piiroe Sic balo perlafen, tpenn Sic
Or. Sings Meue 2ebens= Billen ee.
brauden tuiiroen. gaulenbe bon
9eioenoen baben ausprobiert, tpie
gut iie aegen Wiardne uno nerp6ies
8opfmeb belfen. Sic reiniaen oas
Wlut uno bauen Die @eiunobeit auf.
Sour Is Gents uno bas @elo miro
suriideritastet. tuenn iie nibt belfen.
gu baben in ben Npotbeten BON $.
8alteger S S0bn unb bon Moulpb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
SIR Gomnta saabmeiiter.

Die u6reie 8reiie fir Seras" lit auto=
riiiert. 9errn 81 uo0lpb &riih Of ais
8anoibat fir bas Nmt bes gDuntp<S <Sdbab>
n1eifters pon 8erar gDunts ansutanoi,
gen. abhanoia ppn ben Brimdrtuablen.
Die pSreie 8reHe" iit autoriiiert, Serrn
u. y. BaltDn ir. als &anbioaten fir
oas Nmt 6es County g bmei.
tiers an5utiinoteen, abhdnei9 bon ben
0en1Ofrotilhen Yrim9rtpnhlen an 8. ;Suli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
CoIdene Blunen.
@sntaa pDm 6 ba 30 /.
lIprtiekunal.

3omunD erbolte ii9 ieBt aumGIis
unb fasts, DDn pI0BIt9tr 8ubrung er.
grtffen: .Rsin. made ibm tetns 1or-
lpiirfe! Dfe SdiifeI mar msin gigen-
thum, unb germ Opfere i'd fie mitiamnt
ben Mlaen, benn bic Dummheit, bic
@incent ba begangen bat, benefit itbens
fals. bab Ct 9fntbeil an mir nimmt,
unb bas riibrt mid. Sa, ia. bic 8anbs
bes 8luts; i'd babe eg ia immer ess
fagi, bariiber sebt ni1ts."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Dentidb : ebengeltidl Iiitberu@e I'm.
ittanuelS= =UemeiMce.

gde 0etptDns unb gentre.StraBe.
@ottesbienit; Seben Soantae a
u-% II lIbr.
SDnntaesibule: Seben Gonntae
n l0-l IL llbr.
Se6ermann 1T beralirh pilltommen.
@obnnna: s24 Gentre. Strabe.
&. llhlmaan. Waiior.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
13. 6 a pit.I.

GA culoufe! Mles ausfteigen!'
III SIN Nu bate iinl ber por
,, - paris tomnenbe @hnelIsue
8tIeert, unb baftfg, ats gingl
g etner aeDffneten GefGnaniRthiire su
Far5te nte ffoubtge, erbtbte Wienge gum
GAsgaug.
Gin 6err in grauem Mnaug, Gtrobs
but lab gtlben @tiefeln, eine elegamts
Wettttnf9e In Der 6anb, gine raid auI
ben 9auptmann @erbault 5u, ber, aui
benz 1ahnitetg itsbenb, bie leeren Waz
gen unb bic baDonitiirmenbe Menas
muiserte.
Nls bitfer bes 4ntImmlinas anIids
ttg tparbe, entfubr ihm ein Musruf ber
Aeberraf1nns: ~Mie, biit Du's nirt.
Ii@a4
llRb IN Der 9bat-ber Ionft 70 ernite,
auestnSpfte Dottor aspaee bate au,
gIei@ nit ieinem idpar3en Rod aud,
bic pebansifde Berufsmiene, 1onse bic
ftetfe 6altung ubselegt unb fa6 In fst-
nsm heIIen Sommeranaug 70 btriiinsi
,seas. bab Ct faum tpiebersuertsnnen
ndr. Die gerpunberung fsines syreuns
ne& brd1te ihn polIenbs in fr1bIthfte
@timmung.
~Du ba4teif tpobl, ia bringe mein
shripiirbises DDttorsefiht aud nit
hierhex9 8 netn, bds 1T gana re6t fiir
Gpttal uub 6pre63immer, mo es mtr
tdgIsh bie befien Disnite tbut. Gin
ianger, fthiidternsr Nnfdnger madt
gum Dtifpiel einen rent gefHidten
Weferf4niti. gum 2oba aber bebdnbsIt
man ibn nls ormes Gtubentden unb
briidt ibm brei Granten In bic 1anb.
ID bdgegen NIT meiner niirbigen
Mliene ma4k benfslben Ghnitt, perbe
itbph NIT ,Derebrter Uleiftsr' angerebet
unb NIT brsi, IN einen rmf9las ee>
ftsdttH Observation-Disclosures bo=
nortrt. Ja, ia, fir poris TIT bos aIles
f46H unh gut, aber bier in meinen syez
rsen tpiu ih fpeber Don patienten mod
HoaeSeu sstDas niFen, lonbern Grsis
hett, @pHne, 2i4t unb Gorbenpradt
esgieSenl 2th. Der @iiben, Der bsrrs
iiNe Siinen, tDel9 Elm GIana! Romm
on Metn eer5. alter Sungel1
Gins edit fhbIdubifHe llmormuns
ntrpo!lsOmmnste btsfsn unertDartetn
vdahlsousbru9. 2ahenb itiiraten
it@ bts Hespen banu tn etns fdDerfdls
ltes, NIT rotbsm Sammt ausgepolfterte
yxpl9tt, osrsn mogere @duls bonn
Hsf4ntr aiifGtmnntert IN pilber Gongs
art anf Der itduheen GlIee 2afapette
no@ Der srnersH 9tcbt euiagten.
Der Dottor ipanbte lebboft ben Ropf
bdlb nd@ re1ts. baIb Han ltnts unb
fuqr NIT feinen betpuHbernben Iuss
ssttsH fort: ~a4 biefs briinetten Gd5n.
4estsul Bon RIei8fu9t 1T bter teine
$purl pRb bie ld9eHben, rofsen Sdu>
fss! 2 SDulou1e, Solofu, Dein 3auber
Psruul4t Wi4I-llnb gu benten, bab
~ mi4 gefefa Gonntdg 0d9mittos
yin Jlnf ilhr eft sntj4IoKtn babe, NIT
hsql tsbenubroug absufabrfu. @ann
AnIt Du iibrtsens nieine Sspefhe ers
passtn9A
s@efsrn 4benb, 5iemli@ fpdt.4
DnrM btde Depf4s, bic 0ineent
na@ feintr Radtthr aus Der @ila Dus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
QNablattSet8ett.
Sir siifriftridter Oes 81. siarifts.

Die s5rete 8reiie" lit autpriiiert, 6errn
u. 9 W in or als &an0ibat fir bas Nmt
beg 0iitriftrihter5 oes 57. @ert6tsbi<
itritts, 8eror County, ansutiuoieen, a6>
bGneig BON ben bemotratiicben Brimdr<
tuablen.
Die n5rete 9reiie" lit autoriIiert, Serrn
&tcbter Mrthur @. SeeIigion aIs
&anoioat fir oas Nnlt bes 9ijtriftrihters
oes 81. Oiitrifts, 8erar gDunt1, anaufiin.
oiaen, n6bdngig BON ben oenofratiicben
Brim&rtpablen. &icbter SeeligSon fuuroe
ole NahfDl9er BON &ibter Broofs bpn
@Dp. Qanham eruQnut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Giir 8erar @ounta giidter.

Oie r5reie 8reiie" 1T autorifiert. Serrn
&ihter 81. 8. Green als 8anbioat fir
bas Nmt bes @ountb<&icbters bon 8erar
gDuntb an5nfinhigen, abbdn9ie bDn ben
oemDfratiicben Brimdrtuahlen.
9ie n5reie 9reiie" lit autoriiiert Serrn
8eter Sonas afs &anbioat fir oos
Nmt bes gountp.&ichters BON 8erar
gonntp an5ntiinoiaen, abbdneis bon Der
8rint1rtueEf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Niir 0i1rift . glerf.

Die n5reie 8reiie" iit autDriiiert, Serrn
@eDrge SMrfeb als 8anbibaten fir
oas Mmt oeS OiitrittsgIerfs an5u<
f1noteen, abbdngia uon ben oemofratie
icben 8rimdr!pahlen.
Die nSreie 8reiie fir 3eras" lit autos
rillert, 0errn 6. 8. Nepilt ais Ranbt-
bat fir oas glmt oes 0iitrift glerfs an.
5utltnoisen, obbdn9ts BON ben 8rimar-
iuahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
9tic. 9er,aa.

Bud uno Experimentation @er
i9dft, 2unitiabeu, 5anep.Grtitel.
Spieliuaren etc.
Sn Der init 6ett1 @eibdft perbun,
oenen Actiaen3z z9raderei meroen alle
Arten BON Orudiaden auf oas @e-
ibfnafpolIite anaefertia; aud gifi.
tens, 0ob5eitsr uno @ratulations.
9arten. Roitenanibldae fiir ben
Druid BON Statuten tueroen aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Sentic1 eeam8eItiul iistbsrtftbe ct.
eSpbauueS=0emetnD

gde Nueba= unb Siib< Brefa.StraBe.
o @ottes oien #: Seben SDnntao um
a IL lIbr.
SDnnteqsiebuIe: Seben gonntao
nm n 10 llbr.
Bahreno oer 8aiiions5eit Gottesbieni.
leoen WittfpDb Nbenb nm 5 llbr.
aSebnung S14 SlesPreias Gtrabe.
q. 6artmann, paftar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Sir @ountp.6 6 6ommiifiouer.

Die s5reie 8refe" 1T autoriiiert Serrn
5rant SDmrtlers ais 8anbioat fir
oas gmt oes gDuntp=gpmmiiiioners BON
Yreeinct ytO. 3. n0n Berar gonntp ansu>
tnnot9en, abbdngi9 BON ben 8rimdrtpabe
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
GtMlaDutta:

Nle 4ameraben Der Snoianer.
Grpe oition unter @eneral
W lies uno g eneral McGins
| ie i'm Sabre ! 874 iiber Die 2lanu.
@ftacaou fino freunolidft eriudt, ib.
rem alten &ameraoen Boots an
Der sc orb itede Der II. uno
Wartts StraBe in st. 2ouis,
Wt 0. 81 beiuben.
Die alte alma nirb reproou,
5iert uno oie 4DnesS StarsIlao,
9 e tpiro @uh ben @ea seieen.
Goreiie: F. 0. Langs Wine & Liquor Co,
F. 8. 2anae. 8rei. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
sir GountA-GIerf.

Die r5reie Brelie" lit autoriiiert Serrn
5ranf &. Nem tDn als &anoioat fir
bic gSieoeriuabl 81 6em Nntt bes gountne
@lerfs bon Berar County anaufiinoigen,
abbdn9iq n0n ben Brimdrtpoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Sir seonifabIer Ses /. a,reeinfts.

Sie nSreie 8refie" ift autorifiert 6errn
ebarles S. 6tepens als Sanoioat
fur bic g8iebertuabl fir bas glmt oes
8onita6lers bes l. Brecincts angus
fiin6ioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Nur steuer. 4olIeftor.

Die u5reie 9reiie" ift auturiIiert Serru
Yau Weerl Of Ell als &anoibat fir
oas Nmt oes Steuer<Solleftors bun 8erar
gountb an5utiinbisenr abhdngie BON BEN
8rimGrtpQh(en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
SIR Srieoensriater oes /. gretinfts.

0ie rSreie 8reiie" iit autDriiiert, Serrn
Nuguit $. &ieffer. (gapt. u. s..
8teffer) ais &anbibat fir oas glmt oes
sSrieoensribters bes l. 8recinfts anal<
fiinoigen, abbanaie non ben oemDfratis
lhen Erlmdrtuablen.