davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
ASHES BLESSED
By ARCHBISHOP
City Churches Observe Open
ing of the Lenten Season
With Appropriate Ceremonies
FORTY DAYS ABSTINENCE
Sermons Preached AdmOnish-
ing All to Deny Themselves
During Time of Fasting

The Lenten season was ushered in
with appropriate ceremonies in the local
Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches
yesterday morning. Ash Wednesday
is one of the most important fast days
of the Christian year and the attend
ance at early masses in the various
churches showed that the people real
lied the solemnity of the occasion and
are preparing for the forty days of
self-denial which will terminate in the
Easter rejoicing.
There was little out of the ordinary
annual routine in the days services at
the churches. At ST. Mary's Cathedral
high mass was celebrated by Father
Dempsey. Prior to this the ashes had
been blessed by Archbishop Riordan
and after the services they were dis
tributed to the congregation. At the
evening service a sermon was preached
by the Very Rev. ]. ]. Prendergast,
who spoke of the Importance of observ-
ing the Lenten season. Similar services
were held in all the Catholic churches.
During Lent special services will be
hCiu Oll wednesdays w anu IIudyS. Ou
Wednesdays instruction will be given
and on Fridays the stations of the cross
will be observed
At st. Ignatius Church the ashes were
blessed by the celebrant at the 6:15
mass and afterward distributed. Serv-
ices were held last night.
In the various EpiscopaIian churches
the special services for Ash Wednes-
day were held according to the pre-
scribed form. Brief sermons were
preached, admonishing the members of
the congregations to deny themselves
of luxury during the period of fasting
and devote more time to prayer and re-
pentance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
THREATENED STRIKE OF
MILK DRIVERS CALLED OFF

In accordance with instructions from
the Labor Council, halt has been
called on the threatened milkdrivers'
strike
The trouble was supposed to have
arisen from a dispute between two fac
tions of producers over the price
charged for milk. One combine is
charging 81 so per quart and the other
81 The allegation was that the
drivers were standing in with the high
er-priced combine, but the council dis
credited the theory, as it will not be a
party to any element TO aid producers
in raising prices.
The following committee has been
appointed by Seal Rock Lodge No. 1877,
Switchmens Union, for the annual ball
to be held tomorrow night: ]. p.
Murphy (chairman), F. H. Blackwell,
George Elliott. Floor-C. Hobson. D.
o. Pankey, H. E. Williams, ]. ]. Lin
sey, James P. Murphy, E. Alvers.
James E. Meligan, B. w. Bryant, D.
Speers, Edward Horan, f. E. Donham,
c. E. Lewis. George Elliott, F. H. Feth-
croft, H. Dohman, A. Mulcahy. C.
Byrne, Albert Waugh. Reception
Frederick Miller. F. S. Langdon, George
L. Martin, John Crofton William Fer
ris, Samuel Noll, w. S. Rankin, c. Sy-
mons, NJ. j. Curran. John Kelley, r. T.
O'Rourke, w. j. Poynez, E. S. Brown,
Thomas Riley, C. Addington, r. Emer-
son, E. Alvers, R. N. Foster, C. Crew,
L. s. Hackett and A. E. Lang. F. H.
Blackwell will be floor director, with ].
]. Allen assistant.
for the Packing Trades Council at the
meeting last night; President, w. A.
Short; vice president. A F. Breslin:
secretary treasurer, Herman Nav:
guardian, Charles Wenk; trustees-C.
F. Scheithe, Joseph NJ. Lyons, James
r. Richardson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

Frank Buchanan, president of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, who arrived
in this city from New York City last
Saturday, is bringing about several al
terations in the various local unions of
iron workers and pile drivers.
Though President Buchanan has trav-
eled across the continent to effect these
necessary alterations. he also comes
with the idea of getting valuable in
formation on the subject of labor or
ganization and to learn the methods
used by local leaders in bringing about
the present satisfactory conditions. Mr..
Buchanan said last night:
AS far as San Francisco is concerned there
is little that l can do other than promote a
sense Of harmony between the Pile edrivers'
Association and the international association
that represent.
Local Union No. 1 should be affiliated with
the international association. No 81 afhlates
and, result controls the greater part OF
the erection of structural iron therefore It
would greatly benefit it to join with us as
soon possible.
amount of false work on bridges and steel
buildings and 1 hope that with the assist
ance OF Mr.. Mccarthy and few others an
amalgamation may be accomplished. for there
is no reason why the various branches Of
workers should not increase their strength by
unity and at the same time work harmonously.
Altogether 1 think the workingman of San
Francisco should congratulate himself upon the
prevailing conditions. for not only is he able
10 look out for himself but he is in position
TO aid his brother workers all over the world.
While on the coast 1 will visit Seattle Port
land and Los Angeles and will endeavor to
improve the labor conditions of the southern
part of the State
In New York the situation is good An
agreement between the employers and the
labor organizations is about to be signed and
the trouble is practically over. Sam Parks
has absolutely no influence among the work
ingmen. The employers according to my
idea were not justified in acting as they did
toward the labor unions. but without a doubt
they had good ground for complaint against
the methods used by Parks and several other
representatives OF his caliber.
Mr.. Buchanan is accompanied by his
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
DRINK HABIT
Drunkenness, Nervousness and
SleepleSSneSS Caused by
DYSPEPSIA
Munyon's Paw-Paw Positively
Cures All Stomach
Ailments.

a MOTHER writing to Professor Nun
yon from nearby city says: My
son. through bad associations became
addicted to strong drink. and VIC had al
most despaired Of saving him from a
drunkard's grave His stomach and
nerves had become totally wrecked Two
weeks ago my sister. who lives in San
Francisco. sent me a bottle of Paw-Paw
for him. and. strange to say. il not only
cured his stomach trouble but has taken
away all desire for alcoholic drinks Hs
has gained II pounds i'm flesh and now
eats well and sleeps we'll. May God bless
you for giving the world this wonderful
medicine"
Surely this mother has reason to feel
grateful. and it is my opinion. previous
ly expressed. that the clergymen I'm this
country could do no greater service to
the cause of temperance than to advocate
the general use Of my Paw-Paw. for by
its use drunkenness would be Iessened
and the morals and health of the com
munity greatly improved
a wife whose husband is addicted to
drinking can do nothing better for her
self or family than to get bottle of this
Paw-Paw, and whenever her husband
feels the need of tonic give him a ia
blespOOnful of Paw-Paw She will find
that he will soon lose all cravings for
strong drinks-that his appetite will
soon become natural that his nervous
ness and longing for excitements will
disappear. and he Will be perfectly sat
is1ed without alcoholic stimulants and
harmful beverages.
Almost every human being some time
requires stimulant. NOT AN ALCO-
HOllC STIMULANT. not a stimulant
that viii buoy up for a moment and then
cast down to lower depths of depression.
but a stimulant that will give an abiding
strength and lasting force.
My Paw-Paw aids the stomach to d.
gest hearty foods and to make good. rich
blood. which again in turn strengthens
the nerves. vitaliZing all the tissues and
soon produces muscles. tissues and bone.
MUNYON.
Paw-Paw does away with the desire for
strong drink by satisfying and strength
ening the stomach and nerves. IL gives
eXhilaTatiOn without intOXicatiOn
Paw-Paw gives you a good appetite
and secures for the body every benefit
which food is designed to bring.
Take bottle home with you to-day
and if that home contains a weak or re-
belliOuS stomach. a set of disOrdercd
nerves, a vain seeker after sleep. Paw
Paw will bring quick relief. and more
recruits will be gained for Munyon's
great and growing army Of the cured.
Munyon's PaW-Paw 0arge bOttles)
price $1-00. Paw-Paw Pills, 25 cents per
bottle. At all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF DEPARTED MEMBERS
Ignatian Council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, ArTanges to Hold Service
at Holy Cross Church.

Ignatian Council No. S5, Y. NJ. J.,
will offer up a solemn high requiem
mass for the repose of the souls OF
the deceased members of that council
and all deceased members of the
Young Mems Institute at the 10
o'clock mass at Holy Cross Church
Monday.
For sixteen years the members of
No. 35 and their friends have annu-
ally assembled on the morning of
February % at some church in the
city and, during the holy sacrifice Of
the mass, have recalled to mind their
departed brothers of No. 35 and in
their behalf and in behalf of all de-
ceased members of the order have Of
fered up to the throne of grace their
most fervent prayers.
A fine special programme of appro-
pirate music is being arranged and an
eloquent sermon will be delivered
All members of the order and al rel
atives and friends of both living and
deceased members are invited ID at
tend.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Harry waidelich Exoner,tcd.

Coroner Leland held an inquest yes
terday on the body of Plus Lagler, a
teamster, who died on February IA m
the City and County HOSPITAL from q
fractured skull. The jury returned a
verdict as follows: Death was due
to a fall received in scuffie with Har-
ry Waidelich, who was masked and
on his way to a masquerade ball. The
evidence shows the scuffle To have
been a friendly one. We exonerate
Harry Waidelich from any intent to
do bodily harm to Plus Lagler."
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS
Bodies to Confer With Representa-
tives of Sacramento Valley.

A meeting will be held in the rooms
of the San Francisco Board of Trade
next Tuesday afternoon at which rep
resentatives of all the commercial
bodies of San Francisco will be pres
ent. The purpose of the gathering is
to discuss matters relating to the ex-
hibits to be sent to the st. Louis Ex-
position. General ]. G.. MARITIME and
f. A Beard of Sacramento will speak
of the collective exhibit that will be
made at st. Louis by the counties of
the Sacramento Valley, under the aus
pices of the Sacramento Valley De-
velopment Association.
A new movement in Northern Cali
fornia is represented by the Sacra-
mento Valley Development AssocIa-
ton. This is the first time in the his
tory of this part of the State that a
effort to make one great exhibit at a
great worlds fair. Preparations for
the event have been in progress for
several months and a magnificent ex-
hibit has been prepared. The prin-
cipal feature will be the showing Of
fruit representing the industry in
which the Sacramento Valley leads
The association has at Sacramento
more than 1000 jars of fruits preserv-
ed for exhibition purposes. the whole
comprising a fruit exhibit that sur
passes anything ever before assembled
in this State or elsewhere, so say ex-
perts who have seen it. Some idea of
its magnitude may be gathered from
the fact that 1t represents an outlay
of nearly $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
To Build Ten-MiIe Road.

Contracts have been let for the
building of ten miles of broad gauge
railroad from Placerville to the lum-
Der mills of the Eldorado Lumber
Company. The company has several
million feet of lumber awaiting ship
ment and the new road, upon which
work will begin in few days, will IA
cilitate the moving of material to
the tracks of the Southern Pacific
Company, by which it can be carried
to market. The contract for the con-
struction work was awarded to Car
ney, Roy & Carney of Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
joys Estate Causes Trouble.

SAN JOSE. Feb. Thames Joy was
to-day appointed administrator upon
the estate of his deceased brother, John
c. JOY. conditioned upon his giving a
$50 900 bond. His application was op-
posed by his nephew, Walter JOY Pub
lie Administrator Kell also contested
for the place. The estate consists of
about $35, 900 in bank. Most of the heirs
reside in New York and Illinois,.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Frank A. Maestretti Is Thrown From
Buggy and Sustains Cut
on Head

Frank A. Maestretti of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners was injured yes
terday afternoon by being thrown out
of business buggy at the junction OF
Larkin street and City Hall avenue.
Maestretti was thrown out of the
buggy as it turned the corner an5
struck the pavement, receiving an
ugly cut on the head. The wound was
dressed at the Central Emergency
Hospital, after which the injured man
was removed to his home at 152 Wood
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Sues FLYNN for Damages.

Sarah NJ. Williamson, who was
knocked down by a team owned by
John T. Flynn last July. sued Flynn
yesterday for S21OO damages. She
says the accident was due to the care
lessness of the driver employed by the
defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Fine Programme Is Arranged.

The California Sun1ower League
viii hold ''ye olde time concert and
dance" at Scottish Hall. 1O7 Larkin
street, this evening. An exceptionally
fine programme of vocal and instr l.
mental music will be rendered by well
known musicians during the course of
the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Q, r. q ~. co.

oregon Sails FEB L. p March s. Is. IS
April 2. - and -. s. :. Oregon is temporarily
i1 service instead If the Columbia. George W
Elder sails FEB % Mar. g. 13. %. Apr. 2 y
and - only steamship line 70 PORTLAND
OR. and short rail line from Portland 20 all
points East Through tickets 70 all points all
rslI rr steamship and rail- LOWEST
RATES Steamer tickets include berth and
meals. Steamer sails foot Of Spear 81. AZ II a.
n - = BOOTH. Gen Agt. Pass Dept, 1
Montgomery ST. c. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agt-
F-eieht Dept Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Lines From the Log Book OF the Cal
ifornia Limited.

Your tables are dainty, your viands
are fine, your berths are the softest-
hence slumber divine; your parlor is
cozy, attendants benign, your library
choicest and service sublime. Mrs. Bert
Schlesinger, THE Princeton, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.

E - Steamers leave san Fran
TN-@<N cisco as follows:
EE3 FeA For ketchikan. Wrsngel,
a. N.f2 ~ Juneau. Haines, Skagusy.
/ WEN ] etc. Alssks-l1 a. m Feb
A4aN4 4 Is. 20 -. Mar. I. Change 10
w n LI compauy's steamers al Seat
Nf>- ~ lie
~1HSHZ For Victoria, Vancouver
Port Townsend. Seattle. Ia
coma Everett, Whatccm-1I a. m. Feb Is 20
p. Mar T. Change AZ Seattle 10 this com
pauys steamers for Alaska and c. y Rv: At
seattle or Tacoma 20 X. J.. BY. al Vancouver
tc O.. p By
For Eureka 0Humboldt Bsy)-Pomona. 80
D. m. Feb. is. p. IS. Mar s Corona, 80
=. m, Feb l3 20. y. Mar. ,.
For Los Angeles ttia Port Los Angeles and
Eedcrdc). san Diego and Santa Barbara-San-
% ~ Rosa Sundays. a. N.
state of California. Thursdays. a. m.
Eor Los Angeles fvia san Pedro and East
san Fedro). santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
tereT. San simeon, CayUccs. Port Hartford CSen
- Luis Obispo). Ventura ana Hueneme.
Coos Bay. a. m. Feb. 13. q. -. Mar. s.
Bonita. a. m. Feb. Z. -. Mar. 4.
For Enssnada, MaEdaleus Bay. san Jose del
Csbo. Mazatlsn. Altsto, Ia Paz. Santa Ro-
ssls Gusymas CAfex). 10 a. m. 7th each
Right is reserved 70 change steamers or sailing
dates
TICKET OFFICES New Nontgom-
cry r. palace HoteD. 10 Market 81 ana Bros d
way WharVes Freight office. 10 Market st.
~ j. Df-NA-<N. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market St. san Francisco.
The Pa-iic Transfer Co. 20 Suffer st. will
call Tor and check baggage fEom hotels and
residences Telephone. Exchange 3l2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

RENO. New. Feb. Up. s. Smith. assist
ant superintendent Of construction at East
Reno, had both legs broken this afternoon by
being struck by falling iron casting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
DEATH CAUSED
BY ACCIDENT
After an Investigation, Police
Report That Mrs. Mary
SanbOrn Fell Downstairs
SUSPECT Is RELEASED
Records Show Woman's Ar
rest at One Time for Acting
as Fence for Russian Crooks

An investigation has been made by
Detectives Dinan and Wren into the
death OF Mrs. Mary Sanborn, which
occurred at 2SO1z Third street early yes
terday morning, and they have come
20 the conclusion that it was acciden-
tai. Mrs. Sanborn and Daniel Ryan,
a teamster living at Hampton place.
had been drinking in Mrs. Mary
knightons room. About l o'clock yes
terday morning Ryan left the room
and during his absence Mrs. Sanborn
started TO leave for her room at 226
Third street. 1t is supposed that in
going downstairs she missed her foot
ing and fell to the bottom, where she
was found in a dying condition by
Ryan on his return.
Ryan carried her upstairs to Mrs.
Knightons room, where she died in
a few minutes from a fractured skull.
Mrs. Knighton told the detectives that
before Mrs. Sanborn died she whis-
pered TO her Charley did it, mean
ing Charles Hamlin, who had been liv-
ing with her. Hamlin and Mrs. Knigh-
ton were arrested in view of the wo-
mans statement. but Hamlin was able
TO satisfy the detectives that ne was
not in the vicinity OF 2301z Third street
at the time Of the accident. Captain
Martin later instructed the detectives
to release Hamlin and Mrs. Knighton.
FENCE FOR CROOKS.
Mrs. Sanborn had a police record.
She was known as Russian Mary"
having been born in Alaska Of Rus
sian parents fifty years ago. In the
beginning Of 1898 ten Russians, who
escaped from prison in Siberia, ar
rived in this city, and Mrs. Sanborn
became acquainted with them. They
turned out TO be criminals Of the worst
description. Mrs. Sanborn rented
house on Langton street and became
8 fence" for three of the gang-Asham
Deker, Alexander Schinkovsky, alias
Sinke. and Martin Jschinsky.
These three men robbed the store OF
NJ. Prince in Santa Rosa in April. 1893,
and the store Of E. 6. Elkers, Sacra-
mento, in the following October. bring
ing the stolen goods to this city and
hiding them in Mrs. Sanborn's house
bll A-dA6 AOA SllStl hAtIc lHEg were us
covered.
WOMAN GIVES TESTIMONY.
The three men were arrested on two
charges Of burglary each and Mrs. San
born for receiving stolen property The
men were tried and convicted. Deker
was sentenced to serve nine years in
San Quentin; Schinkovsky to five years
and Jschinsky TO ten years. The case
against Mrs. Sanborn was dismissed on
motion Of the District Attorney, as she
gave important testimony for the pros
ecution. After the men had been re-
leased Schinkovsky. under the name Of
Jack Sanborn. and JschinsI1y, under the
name Of William Hunter, were arrested
for burglary in Monterey County and
each was sentenced on November IA,
1900. to serve fifteen years in San Quen-
tin. where Schinkovsky died on Sep
tember q, 1902.
Mrs. Sanborn had been divorced from
her husband and had a son, William,
living in Astoria.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

wife and son and will leave for the
north in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

FRANK BUCHANAN, WHO WILL MAKE A
INTEREST "A
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
loKPAeEIs sEEERALB TRANsATIANTIl7i

r,rREcT LINE TO HAERE-PARIS- FAA.
sefifuE every Thursday instead OF <Lil5Ptb
ea+urday 81 10 a. m.. from Pier -
norfh River. foot o. Morton ST
Ffiret class 10 Hayre. SO and upward. Sec
ana class 90 Havre. S45 and upward. GEN
T-RhI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
rsNADA b Broadway tHudson Building).
r-eu YORK J. p. FDGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast
ara-fe 3 Montgomery avenue. san Francisco
T-ickets SOLD by All Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
AMERICAN LINE.
nOHETNToN LIE.
RED STAR LINE
vew Yo-F-E1f ff,weer-p1-Paris. en-

New TK-hLrWerp-Farls.
From New York Saturdays az 1880 a. m
ICELAND ---.-. Feb. - Ksderlald .--- Mar. -
Finland .-.-.-- Mar ? .kroOnlsnd Mar. l9
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
= vorE-oueenstos-a-LiverpooL
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.

C-etfc .----....-.. Mar 3 Mar. 81 April IS
l---r,~f- Mar L Anrfl IA Nav 10
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
oommi sioners' Court.

The county commissioners met
in regular session Monday. there
being present Commissioners Mix
ulenKa, Gieptner, Wehmann and
Thrift and Judge Gray
The petition Of Flayd Mergan-
thai and others for the appoint
ment of Allen Humphreys as Con-
stable Of Precincc No. 7, was bali
l9ted on and petition rejected, The
vote being one Tor and three
against.
The petition Of W. T. Brian and
others Tor the appointment of }
w Rees, Jra as constable Of pre-
cinct No q was balloted 90 and
petition granted, the vote being
three III favor and one sgainst
The Neliiionoi ID Schumacher
lAn6 ctiers iof tlis eppolut0ent 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
Judge Kennon a Candidate.

Is hall offer for reelection, sub.
ject to the action of the democratic
party. 1t elected, | shall endeavor
to merit your confidence. by an inn
partial administration of the re-
sponsible duties Of the office.
Yours Very Respectfully.
NJ. KENNoN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

The Harris County Democratic
Committee has decided that cam
didates who did not support the
ticket in 1900 and will not prom
Use to DO 50 this year can not get
on tbs ticket at tine primaries, =
Galveston News.
The idea Of Il white man going
into a primary and taking a pledge
to abide by the result ofsame, and
later on coming out in opposition
10 it, is most contemplible
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

From now on, and until other
vice notified ! viii sell ice strictly
at one cent per pound. No ice de-
ligered after O'Clock a. m, and no
less quantity than 10 cts worth.
WM. WENprLAND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

Max Landa told the editor that
be had customer in his store
Ira lee Day~that came distance Of
2S miles and that it was his first
visit to Halletsxille on a trading
expedition Ills bill at Mr. Ian
da's alone was SO; which goes to
show that Trades Day really meals
what IFS names implies.-Hallets
vile Herald.
In order to keep up with tho
times, Sinner must also have q
trades day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
MoUl1oN NEWS.
EAGLE.

DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Guenther and
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. q. Mueller are
in St. Louis taking in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jno. Brunkenhoef-
er are now cozily domiciled in their
new home recently purchased from
Il. $. Burke.
~ i.issl I q
ana ~. p. DuiNe,s family left last
Saturday for Rockport whore they
will in future reside.
1t is now Judge F. Lueke. He
was appointed by the commission.
ers' court to fill the unexpired term
of Judge Anderson, resigned.
F. r. Fehrenkamp, H. Krause.
R. Wiseman, Ang. Windmeyer and
J. e. Quebedeaux drove over to
Halletsville Wednesday to attend a
Masonic meeting.
Miss Emma Pagel, the popular
young lady who has been employ
ed as saleslady in Rud, Jaeggli's
mercantile establishment, left for
her home at Breslau Saturday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
Robt, Schumacher as constable Of

Robt Schumacher as constable Of
precinct No 8, was granted, the
appointment being for the uuex-
pired term Of w II Norsworthy-
The resignation OIL, IL Ander-
son as Justice oftbe peace Of pre-
cinct No z VAS received and Fritz
Lucke appointed % fiji upexpired
tern.
II was ordered that the Salem
voting box No. 4 be discontinued
Othet business Of minor imports
ance was dispatched nIl report
Of which wil appear next week.
IIalletsville Herald
Try some Of that fine San an
tonic ice cream az p @. Merse-
burgers
The Gmetie aud Texas Farmer
Cor 9re year, ouly w 20
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

Mr. John Lukas has bought the
1919 acre farm Of Robert Geflich,
paying $44 per acre.