davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
from Wildwood to the Lyceum to see Florence
Stone in Fedora z Supper was served after

from wildwood to the Lyceum to see Florence
Stone in Fedora. Supper was served after
the play.
Miss Mabel Hunt of st. Louis is visiting her
aunt Mrs f. Il, Coe, 252e Hennepin avenue
Miss Hazel Hopkins Of Hopkins has left for
an extended visit in Boston and New York.
Mrs. William A. Broom and daughter Of Sta
PIES MINI, are guests of Mrs. John King of
Spruce place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Poehler and family have
returned from Minnetonka after summer's
stay on Rose Farm.
Mrs. Henry L. Steinhauser will entertain the
Sub Rosa club Monday afternoon at her home,
2139 Second avenue 8.
Mistletoe Rebekah lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. f.,
will give dance in /. o. O. Il. hall, Camden
Place, tomorrow evening
The Iroquos Social club will give lawn
social and dance tomorrow evening in the Seventh
Ward Republican wigwam.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank H. Waskey Of Nome,
Alaska are visiting relatives in the city. Mr..
| Waskey formerly resided In Minneapolis.
The Misses Pearl Bezanson Helen Hutchinson
and Alice Cleaveland have gone for a couple of
weeks outing to Lake Mile Laos where q large
/ party Of their friends are already camping.
| The guards of Philomathean hive have post
poned the card party announced for tomorrow
| evening until next Wednesday, on account Of
/ the death of the husband of the recordkeeper.
Dan w. Zinsmaster and d. j. Spinner Of New
York are IS. spending week week in minneapolis n as
from st. Louis.
Mrs, L. S. Gray and Miss Helen Gray O
Cumberland Md Who have been visiting Mrs Ia
night for Glencoe, ILL.,. where they will b.
the guests for q, few days of MI. and Mrs
| W. ]. Underwood.
Mrs. Charles Cox of Cedar avenue gave, .
dinner Tuesday for y.l her nieces, Misses Lilian
ortonville. The guests We're Misses Ruby an,
Mary Miller, Nina and Gertie Scharf, Mabe
and Lois Thyng, Maud Gibbons, Lillian Lawtol
and Lillian Crew.
! x !. z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Modish Suit for Cool Days. want to
make white shrtWaist suit of mohaIr
and will you suggest some pretty styIe7
Should ! combine it with some color
in the way of trimming? | am bru-
nette, medium in height, rather slender
and &c years old.
A smart way to -develope white mo-
hair shirtWaist suit is to cut the skirt
in the new seven gore style with two mar
row plaits at each side of'the cores which
forms double inverted box plat at each
seam. The paits may. be stitched to a
yoke or to founce depth, according to
fancy, using white silk. Finish the bot
tom with a two-and one half Inch hem
stitched three times at the top, each
row one-fourth inch apart, and be sure
to cut the skirt in the short round length
The fad of the moment is the seamless
shirtwaist; that is without underarm
seams and closed in coat style with hem
and buttonnoles instead of the conven-
tional box plait Three side plaits or a
shallow inverted double box plat in the
fronts near the shoulder, gives the requi-
site fulness across the bust. Bishop
sleeves with or without plaits to CORE
spond are completed by rather deep fancy
cuffs. Make transparent stock with
tilmy bow of maine in front. White pearl
buttons and stitching is considered suffi-
cient trimming for a white mohair, or a
bit Of point de Venise faggotting or white
fibre lace on waist and cuffs. However, If
you wish a dash of color it may be clev-
erly introduced by the aid of gilt OF
enameled buttons in which blue and ten
der green predominate, and by a hand
some belt buckle to match attached to a
crush girdle Of white kid or silk If more
color is liked make "a wide boned girdle OF
delicate gooseberry green liberty satin rio
bon, or taffeta. If vivid color like scar
let is used all details of the toilet must
match perfectly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
REMARKABLE CURE
MRS HERMAN KLRSTE, WOODBURY., MINI.
CANCER OF THE BREAST
Mrs. Klrste Makes a Sworn Statement That She
Was Cured by Specialist O'keefe,
of St. Paul.
ENOUGH TO CONVINCE ANYONE
Specialist O'Keefe, of st. Paul. cured me af
cancer of twenty years. standing Mrs. Jennie
Vanderwalker, St. Paul, Mimi, 90 Indiana Av.

west and the country. People are
going to see him every day. They
don't wait to write. Time is too val
liable and their suffering too intense:
they go to st. Paul at once, and go
direct to his Offices, It's West Fourth
street. If, after an examination, he
says that he can cure the cancer, that
settles it, for he can.
Now read what Mrs. Klriste says:
estate of Minnesota
County of Ramsey.
Mrs. Herman Klriste, being first
duly sworn on oath before me- M. P.
Moriarity,.a Notary Public in and for
Ramsey county, Minnesota, says:
THAT she is a resident of Wood
bury, Minnesota, and has been for
four years.
THAT at the age Of Al years she
suffered with cancer in the left
breast. It proved to be of rapid
growth. On January 4, 1904, she
commenced treatment with j. j.
O'Keefe Cancer Specialist) of ST.
Paul, Minnesota, and four weeks from
that date she was completely cured.
j. j. O'Keefe, she consulted other
doctors, and one Of them said
that she would have to have
her left breast and left side cut
away in order to have the cancer re
moved. This she refused to have
done, as she understood from other
people who had suffered from the
same disease and who had undergone
an operation, that the operation
proved failure andsthere were many
dangers attached to the use Of the
knife.
GA veterinary surgeon, who hap
pened to be friend to her and hel
husband, saw Specialist O'Keefe's ad-
vertisements in the papers and also
some of the affidavits he had received
from some Of his patients. knowing
that an affidavit was Statement
taken under oath, he was satisfied
ment given by Mr.. O'Keefe. He ad.
vised her to call on the Specialist
She did so and commenced treatmen
with him. His treatment proved tt
| be just as stated and she is now free
| from the cancer. She is firmly con
WINGED that his method is the safes
| and the very best for the removal O
| the slightest loss of blood, as there i
| no knife used by him in the remoya
| of the disease.
i "To any one suffering as she once
did, she heartily advocates the use o
Mr.. O'Keefes treatment as safe
/ speedy and permanent relief from TIL
\ disease and all suffering.
MRS. HERMAN KLRISTE.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
this 18th day of February, 1904.
"(SeaD M. p. MORIARITY.
Notary Public,
/ Ramsey County, MINI
TN presence of
/ IN. P. Moriarfty
Mrs. Ellen Davenport
) State Fair, who may be themselves, o
it'll cancer, lupus or any foreign growth
IL and consult Specialist O'Keefe at hi
charge for consultation or e1amina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
SEX NOT BARRED

Mall Carriers, However, Must Wear
Trousers, Vests and Coats.
Special TO The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Postmaster
John Mckay, who caused stir by de-
claring himself in favor of young ladies'
for mail carriers here, has been informed
by the department that there is no regu-
lation which bars women from accepting
the position on account Of sex. There is,
however, according to the government
officials, a discrepancy which it will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
$1,000 for the Round Trim

North Dakota, via the Great Northern
railway. Tickets on sale Thursday
and Friday, August 18 and 49, good
returning August %. For further in
formation call on or address V. D.
Jones, C. p. & T. A., 800 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

difficult to overcome. The law provides
that mail carriers must wear regulation
mans suit, complete with trousers, Goa t,
vest and shirt. Under the information
now at hand it appears that a woman
may become a mail carrier If she is will
ing to don mans attire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

The well;-known Strengthening prop
critics of iron, combined with other
tonics and a most perfect nervine, are
found in Carriers Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body and
improve the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
The AH-Absorbing Question.

IHe iNH-fAUsUFU1I1S QueSCIOn.
In the awful struggle for supremacy
in the far east, discussed more or less
excitedly all over the civilized world,
there is a diversity Of opinion as to
what will, and what should be, the
outcome. Nations are divided in their
sympathies, and in this way differing
greatly from the users Of Pillsbury's
vitos, who, albeit of every cline and
creed, are Of one voice in it's praise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
TO INSTALL, STAMP NTH,

Georgetown, Col, Aug. 18.-C. l..
Bauman, 517 Andrus building, Min
neapolis, financial agent Saxon Exten-
sion Mining Co., of that city, is
stamp mill for their mine half mile
from this nitN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

Club Calendar.
FRIDAY
VIC. o. F., Plymouth church, all day.
Eighth Ward W. G. T. u, Minnehaha
pavilion, 3 pm.
Queen Esther circle of the Thirteenth
Avenue NJ E. church, Mrs. R. L. Ellis,
3428 Chicago avenue, 8 pm.
Taxa club, A. O. U. w. hall, II Seventh
street S, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

$50 to San Francisco and Return, Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 15
to Sept 2. Good returning until Oct.
Is. For stop-over privileges and
other information apply to r. II.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
av and 9Th st. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Graduating Stains on cIoth.-!s there any.
way to take the stain left by nitrate Of
silver from cIoth7 How can | clean
white Ieghorn haiti r. B. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Does your roof leak? We can stop
it. Both phones S76. w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
: Club outlines,

A morning paper announced that the
Mothers club of Unity house would have
it's annual picnic today, and the members
began to gather at the settlement house
at an early hour with children and lunch
baskets. Much to their disappointment,
they learned of the mistake, and that the
long anticipated outing would not take
place until tomorrow, when chartered
car will leave 1916 Washington avenue n
at $50 o'clock for Lake Como, where a
delightful day will be spent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Mrs. Henry F. Balch gave an informal
reception this afternoon at her home on
Second avenue for Mrs. l.. A. Gran
dali, and the women Of Trinity Baptist
church had been invited to meet the wife
of their new pastor. Mrs. Crandall re-
ceived with the hostess, and Miss ken
drick and Mrs. Balch's daughters as
sisted thru the rooms The parlors were
bright with goldenglow and nasturtiums,
and shaggy pink and white asters we're IN
the diningroom About fifty women were
present during the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Neya Knappen is home from Grafton,
The Lafayette Social club will give a dance
this evening in the Phoenix clubrooms.
Mrs. NJ. b. Koon and Mrs. q. F. Elliott have
gone to Troutmere, 0sceola, for few days.
Forty members of the White Bear Yachting
club from the East Side station came to Min
neapolis Tuesday evening on a chartered car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
THREE GREAT ovERTUREs
Attractive Program for Tonlght's Concert
of Park Band.

The supplementary concerts by the Park
band at Lake Harriet have started out
successfully. Even last evening in spite
OF the threatening weather, a large audi
ence was on the roof garden and hundreds
heard the music from automobiles, car
riages and the boats
same excellent Judgment in the matter Of
programs that has marked his efforts dur
ing the regular season. The concert to
be given this evening will be made nota-
bic by two groups of compositions that
can scarcely fail to attract The first is
group of great overtures, including, nat.
urally enough, the William Tell and the
Tannhauser." With these is placed a
third, the "Oberon,' by Weber. The
group OF marches has been given once be-
fore during the season, and on that occa-
sion called forth much praise.
Byron Morgan will play one of his fin
est numbers as a trumpet solo, and
Strauss most famous waltz will add
ga1ety and pleasure to the entire program
which is arranged as follows:
,r,,.,,, THREE GREAT oVERTUREs.
..gO Weber
ruRnr RAFT RART Il li,.ncurs
wedding March" ............... Mendelssohn
T nnefad MaIfn Chopin
Trumpet solo, ,'Trumpeter's Farewell from
the opera 'Trumpeter of Sakkingen'. Nessler
Byron Morgan.
Waltz son the Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
Star Spangled Banner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Fawcett announc
the engagement of their daughter Alg
Lorenzo to John H. Craigie Of Chicago
The wedding will take place in September
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

The Eighth Ward w. c. Il. u. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the old pavilion at
Minnehaha At 3 o'clock short program
will be given, and at 6 o'clock picnic
supper will be enjoyed, with Rev. s. b.
Roberts as speaker. The w. G. 7. U.
women and their friends have been in
vited. In case of rain, the meeting and
picnic will be held at the home of Mrs.
K. A. WEIGH, 2735 NicolIet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Miss Marian Martin entertained at
luncheon today at her home on Ridge
wood avenue for the Wells college girls,
and the guests of honor were the out-of-
town young women. Covers were placed
at two large tables for the twenty-five
guests, and pink sweet peas furnished a
handsome decoration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

BURNETT,s EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

The wedding Of Miss Achsa Burgess,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bur
CESS, and Frank Fl. Snure of Caledonia
Mimi, was celebrated last evening at the
home of the bride on Fifth street Sc.
Garden flowers, asters, golden glow and
sweet peas. were arranged in charming
profusion thu the rooms, and the bridal
couple stood before leafy bank. Pink
sweet peas and ferns We're in the dining
ROOM where the chandelier was wreathed
+ with green and pink ribbons in which
blossoms were caught and fell to the
table Miss Elizabeth McVey played the
''Lohengrin' chorus for the professional,
and 1.-The Evening Star" was used as
an accompaniment to the service, which
was read by Rev. Samuel J. Rogers.
There were no attendants and the bride
wore dainty white gown and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Snure
and Miss Nellie Snure of Caledonia, Mrs.
George Snure of Bellveau, Mimi, and Mr.,
and Mrs A. C. Burgess Of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Snure left on the late train
for a trip, ana they will be at home after
| Oct. l in Caledonia, where Mr. Snure has
built beautiful new house for his bride.
Mrs. Snures travelling gown was OF a
green mixture, and she wore black and
| white hat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Mrs. L. Fl Norwood gave prettily APP
pointed luncheon this, afternoon in her
apartments in the Franklin Heights, and
the guest of honor was Mrs. Clifford A.
Gage of Chicago, who, with her daughter
Gladys, is visiting Mrs. Norwood. Red
gladiolf and ferns made brilliant table
setting, and nasturtiums famed in the
livingroom. The guests were Mines
Homer K Silsbee, George F. Adams, E.
Hufford, III. w. Dezotell and Mrs Gage.
After luncheon music and games fur
nished amusement.
AS this is Mrs. Cages first visit to she
city in several years, there has been con :
siderable entertaining for her. Monday
Mrs. J. Melville Powers had an afternoon
tea in her honor, and the guests were a
group Of Mrs. Cages girlhood friends,
Mines. Atwood, Charles e. Metz, Frank
Gold, H. knight, S. w. Ball, William Her
rick, Z. Norwood, Fred Thompson and
Miss Mabel Young. Saturday Mrs. Nor
wood arranged picnic supper at Como
lake, and on Friday Mrs. Homer K. SiIs-
bee gave a porch party at her home on
Park avenue, and in the evening at
tended the band concert at the Lake Har-
riet pavilion with her guests
Mrs. William K Marshall, gave a
luncheon at the Hampshire Arms Wednes
day for her guest Mrs. H. L. aGuenther
| hlled with sweet peas was in the center
of the table, and clusters of the flowers
| with ferns were thru the rooms.
Mrs. Fl. W. Dezotell gave a sweet pea
/ luncheon yesterday at her home on Eley-
enth street and japanese basket herd
the fragrant red blossoms in the center
OF the table. Asparagus ferns and rec
/ tapers added to the pretty effect Afte,
J1o TO
contest and Mrs. Byron Morgan won the
| prize.
/ A reunion Of the twin city alumni Of
| Fayette college, Iowa, was held last even.
! ing in the Lake Harriet pavilion anf
| about fifty were present. Supper was
served on the east veranda where the lone
i tables were beautified with asters ant
/ ferns. A permanent organization wa,
formed under the name of the Minnesota
i Upper Iowa University association wifi
the following officers: E. M. Towsley
1 president; c. B. Wyatt, vice president
Mrs. Blanche Thompson, secretary; G. A
Nikols, treasurer.
Among the guests were j. T. Kennel
professor of chemistry at the st. Clout
4 normal school; Rev. and Mrs C.
1 Wyatt, St Paul; Rev. D. F. Thompson
assistant rector of Gethsemane church
II 49, p w IVY. 5ffGUSleI Oh mainline
4 Mimi; r. Carter, ]. G. Mcintosh. Mis-
Mary Nikols of Rushford, Mimi; Mis-
Esther Nickols of Dayton, Ore; Mr.. am
. Mrs. Charles Albright, Mines Bruce an
81 Simpson of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Policy Of Calhou,
boulevard entertained at dinner Tuesda,
evening for Misses Emma Clark and Mar
Case Of Ashtabula, Ohio, who were spend
ing few days in the city on their wa
to California.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
n Miss Neya knappen is home from, Grafton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

About 200 relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Han
| son, on Stevens avenue. last night, to wit.
ness the marriage of their daughter Ger
trude, to Walter Leroy Haskell of Man
kate Mimi, The livingroom where the
service was read. was all in green and
white, and asters and asparagus ferns
| filed the, low brick fireplace, while above
We're more flowers in huge brass bowl
Red coxcomb furnished a novel decora-
i ton on the buffet in the diningroo.n, and
la Japanses basket held red roses in the
/ center of the tabie. The porches We're
made attractive with rugs and hangings
and sweet peas and ferns were found
there in bowls and vases
Miss Marion McCuloch was at the
/ piano and played the ..Lohengrin," bridal
! chorus as Miss Adelaide Haskell Of To-
| ledo, a sister of the bridegroom, preceded
1.-THE bride to the floral altar She wore
pale blue liberty silk tissue, with shirred
skirt and blouse, and carried pink sweet
peas. The little flower girls, Irene Eddy
and Olive Ormsbee, were in white Persian
lawn frocks and their baskets were filled
with sweet peas and ferns. The bridal
/ gown was of white chiffon and yoke of
j point lace and the tucked skirt was inset
! with bowknots of gauze. The flowers
were white sweet peas. The service was
read by Rev. j. S. Montgomery, and an in
formal reception followed Among the
| guests We're Adelaide Haskell of Toledo,
Miss >Fannay Potter of Toledo, Mrs. Fred
erick Ormsbee and Olive Ormsbee of Chi
cago and Harry Haskell of Toledo.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell left in the even
(! ing for their new home in Mankato, where
they will receive after Sept. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Mrs. William K Marshall gave a
luncheon at the Hampshire Arms Wednes-
day for her guest, Mrs. H. L. Guenther
OF San Antonio, Tex. A Japanese basEet
filled with sweet peas was in the center
OF the table,, and clusters of the flowers
with ferns were thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Policy Of Calhoun
boulevard entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening for Misses Emma Clark and Mary
Case Of Ashtabula, Ohio, who were spend
ing few days in the city on their way
to California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

THREE GREAT OVERTURES.
William Tell' ........... ............ Rossini
"Oberon" Weber
''Tannhauser'' ..... Wagner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-16

Ser att pberen gibolo lpob-
nenbe Tarmer Sriebrib 2ueih uuroe
p0n einem Wferitaner aeitDhen uno
ihtper nerpunoet.- Ser Merifaner
Tam nab ADelb's 6arrn uno mollte
elm Bfero bertaufen. 4ueib mar be-
reit. es au faufen, erfldrte Dem
Wann aber, baB er feiu @elo inl
6auie babe, oaB iie oesbalb oas
Bfero in Ietnen @aaen ipannen uno
beibe auiamr1eu rah 0oerne fabren
tuDlIten, no er ibm oas 9elo geben
tDnne. Der. Weritaner idbien eins
uerltauben uno 8eioe fubren fort.
Bl6blih aoa Der Merifaner Elm Wiel'
fee berauS uno itieB es 2Deib in Die
Bruft. 2Del9 iprang BON Dem Was
gen berunter uno Der Werifaner fubr
tpeiter. Spdter tuuroe er perhaitet uno
nah 8Derne gebradat. Dabei tam
man oann AUDI 81 elmer @rfldrung
oes bis oabin unbegreiflihen 80rs
fnlls. Der Merifaner batte bas
Yfero geitpbteu uno fiirbtete uffen-
bar. 2neih poute i'm in BDerue ben
0eb6roen iiberltefern; oesbab mabte
er ben Nngriff auf i'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-16
a s.

6reitag abeno amiiden 9 unb
10 llbr murbe Der pDn ct. 2puis
fommenoe Baiiagierang Der Snter-
national & @reat Nortbern 8abn
bel Der tleinen Station 9eehi in 2eun
County, pier Stationen oiesIeits
8aleitine, BON mebreren &dubern
anaebalten. Gs maren alles iunge
Wanner, bic ibre @efidter luit Eas
iwentn1ern nastiert batten. Sic
iprenaten ben grpreBmagen NIT Dgs
nanlit auf. tpobei iih elmer BON ibnen
siemlid ihmer perleste, unb oranaen
oann in ben Wagen elm. Die 8aiia
giere tuuroen nicbt beldftiat.
- Gbas. S. Scott aus Wierifo
tuolIte lih bel gaale BaB iiber bic
8renae lhmug9eIn. uuroe aber abz
gefaBt unb uegen Berlebung Der
Nuarantdneeeiebe CUR l8ab(une pon
800 nerurteilt.
Sn Der Ndbe oon Barton
Springs bel Nuitin tpuroe elm iunger
Wann @amens 8. @app BON elm
paar Bieroen, bic er fiibrte, cine
Strede nett aeidleift uno ihner
perlebt.
Nus Der @eeenb BON 5blner
miro getneloet, oaB Der nBpQ @ee.
bile" in ben lebten 9aaen bort in
gana alBerDroentliber Wtenge aufoes
treten 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-16
VI II 81 O n D.

Sn Der @eaeno BON 9apabula
uno San gbriitobal, i'm t,eritani,
fden Staate @biapa8, bat man befs
tige groit0Be aeipiirt.
Sn Der neritanilAen Staot
@ente5 8alaeio iou cine Dnnan,its
fcbrif eineeribtet peroen.
Die Bertranbten oe8 perStorbe.
men Braiioenten 9riiaer baben bel
Der enaliid1en 8egieruna um bic gr.
laubniB nadgeludt. Die 2eibe nah
oent 1ranspaal brineen 81 birfen.
Die Gnaelegenbeit tpuroe in elmer
Sibun9 oes @ebeimen Stats unter
8oriib oes a0nigs beiproHen unb
bic nabaeiudte Grlaubnib iOfurt te,
legraphiih nab Der SHmeia geianot.
= Der SEEM gorter .0eralb" be.
rihtet aus Buenos &Dres, oaB bic
@rens Streitiateiten 5rpiihen Beru
uno 8raiilien beigele9t iino.
- ueber Den gegenm6rtigen Stono
oeS @elben ssiebers in unlerer Radas
barrepublit miro aus Der 6quptitaot
Werito foleenoes beridtet. Sn Me.
rioa iinb bier neue grtrantunaen
nno sebn uerodftiae 5dlle uno in
8era grus iino orei nene grtran.
tungen uorgetommen. lleberaa Itnb
bic Granten iiollert unb ss III allies
eetan, utn cine Slusbreituno Der
aranfbeit ~ oerbinbern.