davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
MAY UNITE TO
PRAY FOR RAIN
THE CONTINUED DRoUTH
MAY LEAD MINISTER'S TO OFFER
SPECIAL PRAYERS.

Ministerial Association Will Meet
Monday and Matter May Be Taken
Up at That Time-No Action Taken
Yet and Ministers Not Inclined to
Predict What Will BE Done-spe-
ciai Prayers for Rain offered at
the Sacred Heart Church.
1t is possible that the Protestant
churches of Savannah will unite and
agree upon a day on which prayers
may be offered for rain. No action has
yet been taken on the matter, how
ever and if it rains within the next
few days none will be taken.
The continued drouth and its bad
effects have been spoken of from time
to time, and the intervention of Prov
idence may be asked by the Savannah
ministers. The Ministerial Association
has held no meeting in more than a
month, but meeting will be held next
Monday.
At that time the subject of praying
on one certain day for rain may be
taken up. Different ministers of the
city were asked about the matter yes
terday. but general reticence TO dis
cuss the subject prevailed. Rev. w.
A. Nisbet, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church and president of
the Ministerial Association, when ask
ed about the matter, said:
There has been no action taken on
this matter by the Ministerial Associa-
tion. IL has not even been discussed
by us. 1t has been more than month
since our last meeting, and at that
time the Ill effects of the droufh ha
not made themselves so evident
Whether or not the matter viii be
brought up at our next meeting l can
not say. That is a question which lies
entirely with the ministers themselves,
as well as any action that they may
see fit TO take or not to take in case
the subject is brought up.
Yes, 1 did pray for rain" replied
Mr.. NdSbet. when asked the direct
question, but it was merely incidental.
In the course of my prayer at the
church 1 did ask that rain be sent,
but that was only a part of the pray
er. The prayer was in no way a spe-
ciai prayer for rain"
Rev. A NJ. Williams, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church, when asked if he
had prayed for rain, said:
mo, sir; l did not. l spent Sunday
in Laurens county, and it was raining
there. We had a delightful rain and
the farming interests in that county
will be greatly benefited. On my re-
turn journey / noticed the condition of
things generally, and they are not as
bad off on account of the drouth as
/ had expected"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

for the affair. Lieut.. w. H. Connerat,
Jr., chairman of the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge, wishes it I'M
derstoOd that all members of the troop
and club, and all those who assisted in
the bazaar recently given for the BEN
eft of the troop, are expected to be
present, and that without any further
communication from the committee or
club.
AS has been stated in the Morning
News the house warming" will last
from $3.50 o'clock until II. Rosenfeld's
Orchestra will furnish music for dane
ing, which will take place in the read
ing room, on the second floor of the
club. The refreshments will be served
on the roof garden. Special prepara-
tons are being made in the way of de-
corating and lighting the clubs quar-
ter's, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that these plans will be most sue
cessfully carried out, and that the
house warming" will prove a most
delightful entertainment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
SONG RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN IN STUDIO
BY Miss Ellen Morgan Prior 10 De-
parture for New York.

ny mAss Lileh MoEShh Rr1Or 10 De-
parture for New York.
What promises to be a most delight
full event will be the song recital to
be given by Miss Ellen Morgan at the
studio, No. Is Oglethorpe avenue, east,
Thursday night She will be assisted by
MI. w. H. TeasdaIe.
Only the friends of Miss Morgan will
be invited, as the recital which will be
in the nature of d fare we'll concert, prior
u her departure for New York, where
she will go in July to study voice Gull
ture with Mr.. Edmund j. Meyer, a
well known teacher of that city.
The programme will be as follows:
20 Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn)
BLOW, Blow (SergeanO.
Song Of Heart" (Tunison).
Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nevln), Miss
Ellen Morgan.
Song, selected, Mr.. w. II. Teasdale.
Creole Love Song" (Smith).
''Sunbeams Kiss" (Gaynor).
Drink Little Love" (NeWcomb), Miss
Ellen Morgan.
Duet, 90 That We Two We're May
ing" (Smith), Miss Ellen MOI gan, Mr..
W. H. Teasdale.
Song. selected. Mr.. w. II. Teasdale.
May Morning" (Denza).
"Slumber Boat" (Gaynor).
Good Bye" (TostD, Miss Ellen Nor
gan.
Miss Morgan has a contrslto voice of
great promise. She was for several
months a member of the ch Dir of the
First BAPTIST Church, and has also
been heard several times in concert.
Her friends ara satisfied that her sue
cess in New York is assured. She will
be ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. w. II. Teas
dale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
TWO BOYS AND DEAD DOG
SENT TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
Result of an Attack by the Dog ON
the Boys at VnIdostn.

valdosta, Ga, May 30.-Valdosta had
a mad-dog scare yesterday afternoon
and, as a result, two young men and
a dead dog were hurried off to Atlanta
to be placed in the Pasteur Institute.
The dog belonged to Carl Crosby and
he and John Moore, his uncle. start
ed in the country with the animal.
The dog began to act queer, and they
tied him. Later he broke loose from
the string and showed symptoms of
hydrophobia. The boys tried to catch
the animal, and he bit one of them
through the hand. and the other on
the thumb. Then relatives of the boys
started after the dog, and finally kill
ed him. The dog was packed in ice
for the purpose of shipping II to the
Pastuer Institute, but later it was de-
cided that the two boys had better be
sent too. The boys both left on the
first train, the father of young Crosby
accompanying them. He also carried
the dog. thinking, perhaps, that an ex-
animation of the animal would show
whether or not it was suffering from
hydrophobia. The boys will remain in
Atlanta under treatment until all dan
ger of the disease is over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
HAD LOVER WHO
WAS DEVOTED
SAYS SAVANNAH SISTER.
EXPLANATION SHE OFFERS FOR
MISS KLOECKLER's DEATH.

Mrs. Funk Says Her Sister wOuId
Have Been the Last Person In the
World to Have Committed Suicide.
She Is Hoping That Some Evil
dence VIII He Found which win
Remove All Doubt as TO the MAN.
ner in Which the Unfortunate
Young Woman Met Her Death.
"She would have been the last per
SOL in the world to have committed sui
eide said Mrs. Godfrey Funk yester
day. in speaking of her sister, Miss
Sophie Kloeckler of Atlanta, whose
mysterious death has not We. been ex-
planned.
Miss Kloecklar it will be remember
ed, was drowned at Lakewood, near
Atlanta. The coroner's jury declared
she had committed suicide, but Father
Balm of the Catholic Church, declared
after an investigation. that the young
lady had been murdered.
"She was always of happy DISPOSE
tion," continued Mrs. Funk. Things
that could not be helped, she never
worried about. Besides, she left mann
ma that morning in the best of spirits,
and she could not have gone eff laugh
ing as she did if she had been thinking
of killing herself She was murdered,
though why 1 have no IDEA. / only
hope it will be solved soon. This doubt
is killing.
Mrs. FunIx'h Only Theory.
There was an adnrirer who may
have had something to do with 1T,
though Sophie never cared very much
for him. l remember he reproaChed her
several times, stating that she did not
care for him as he did for her. She
did not care anything for him, but he
was very devoted to her. / don't know
that he had anything TO do with her
death, but 1t is the only thing l can
think of.
Cert ainly she was not thinking of
killing herself. for her last letter TO
me was full of the visit she expected to
make to Savannah. She had set her
heart on coming to see me this summer,
and had been getting lof of clothes
ready for the "trip. She would not have
gone to all of that preparation If she
had been thinking of DEATH"
Believes Truth VIII Come Out.
Mrs. Funk is almost heart-broken
over her sisters death. The two were
inseperable before Mrs. Funk was
married two years ago There was
less than two years difference in their
ages aud each thought the world of
the other. Mrs. Funk is confident that
some absolute evidence will be found
to show that her sister did not kill
herself.
There is no doubt at all that she
was either murdered, or committed
suicide. 1t would have been impos-
sible for her to have accidentally fall
en- into the lake and been drowned, as
even a child could have escaped at the
point where her body was found.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

visiting relatives in the city. Miss Raw
enel will be here some time, and will be
the guest later of her cousin, Mrs. AL
ston Waring.
Miss Emma Hopkins arrived yester-
day from New York.
Mrs. w. H. Elliott has returned from
a trip to Indian Springs.
Miss Sidney Gabbett and Master
Maunsel Gabbett will sail Thursday
morning for Boston on their way to
Lawrence, Mass, to spend the summer
with their sister, Mrs. Henry Backus
Invitations have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Melvin
Ingersoll of Tacoma to the marriage OF
their daughter, Eivira Caroline, to Mr.
Herbert Stanton Griggs. Miss Inger-
soil has visited Miss Catherine McTn-
tire here and has a number of friends
in the city. Her wedding will take
place Wednesday evening. June Is, at s
o'clock at Trinity Church, Tacoma, and
will be followed by a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll, 420
South L street.
Mrs. E. H. Abrahams expects to leave
Monday for a week s visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. w. W. Fretwell will sail for
New York tomorrow.
Mrs. G. c. Nefer has gone to Mel
drim for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Halle and their son
Will leave Thursday for New York
Miss Nellie Halle, who has been at Miss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
JoHNs-O'aUINN, DUPONT.

Dupont, Ca, May S0.-The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. O'Quinn was the
scene of a quiet marriage yesterday.
The bride was Miss Mollie oQuinn and
the groom Mr.. H. L. Johns, both re-
siding at this place. Rev. Prickett
of Stockton officiated in the presence
of a few relatives and friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
sAwMiLL MEETING POSTPONED.
VIII BE Held mt Atlantic Beach, Fla.
June 13.

Triton, Ga, May SO.-The June
meeting of the Georgia Interstate
Sawmill Association has been post
poned from Monday, June s, to Mon
day. June 10, at Atlantic Beach, Fla.
The postponement is made on ac-
count of the general primary in Flor
ida, June Z, which it is feared might
interfere with the attendance. The
meeting will be an important one, as a
price list is to be changed to meet the
new classification rules. and the con-
sideration of the bureau of inspec-
ton, trade conditions, labor supply,
car equipment laws, etc, will be be-
fore the association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
sparks Institute commencement.

Sparks, Ca, May 3o.-The opening
exercises Of the second annual COM
mencement OF the Sparks Collegiate
Institute were held yesterday. The
sermon by Rev. Bascorn Of Macon, was
heard by 700 people. This morning
Prof J. NJ. Pound OF waycross, de-
lavered an address.
The night programme viii consist Of
drills. cgarades. recitaflona, etc, by
tie primary department..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
wOMAN's CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT.

The last business meeting of the
Woman's Club for the season will be
neld this afternoon. The bylaws,
which were revised and amended at a
business meeting two weeks ago, will
be submitted for final approval and
other business matters will be wound
up for the year. The meeting will be-
gin at O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Ga, May 3o.--Mr. Oscar s.
Wheeler and Miss Lula Giddens were
married here last night. Judge r. X.
Turner officiating. 1t was an elope-
ment. the parents OF the bride having
expressed their disapproval.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

FOR RENT, AT SALUDA, N. C., AN
eight-room cottage, conveniently locat-
ed and comfortably furnished; an acre
lot, beautiful maple grove and splen-
did water. George w. Waring, Column
bia, S. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
HUSSARS MAKING READY
FOR "HOUSE WARMING"
Members of Troop Are Expected to
Attend in Dress Uniform.

At the weekly meeting of the Georgia
Hussars, last night the men were no
titled by Capt. w. w. Gordon. Jr., of
the ''house warming to be given in
the quarters of the club Saturday, and
were requested to attend in their full
dress uniforms.
All members of the troop, and of the
club, no matter what the class of their
membership, are expected TO be present
and each has the privilege of bring
ing one or two ladies.
No special invitations will be issued
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

FOR RENT, TWO COTTAGES, FUR
nished; delightfully."- situated; Saluda,
n. c.: one has 8 rooms with kitchen:
the other has Z rooms. Address Ann
F. Ball, South Carolina College, Column
bia, S. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, the
first and original tasteless chill tonic.
so cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Mrs. M. Goslee has returned from
New York and will make her home in
Savannah. Mr.. Goslee is an employee
of the Ocean Steamship Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Gail HARDWOOD who has been
spending the past two weeks in ATTAIN
ia. will return to Savannah tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Mrs. George Barnum and Miss Bar
mum will leave about June 20 for trip
to Canada.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Miss Mary Lou Pritchard and Miss
Oemler have taken a house at Will
mington Island for the summer and
will open 1t June /.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

ing. The first prize will be the COM
pany medal, to be worn for the epsu-
ing year by the winner, and the second
prize will be five dollars in gold. The
judges will be the officers of the COM
pany. 1t is expected that about TWEEN
ty-five men will enter the drill
SHAkSPERE CLUBS LAST MEETING,
At the home of the president, Mrs.
William Harden, the Shakspere Club
held yesterday afternoon its last for
NAL meeting for the season. The an
nual election of officers took place, re-
sulting as follows: President, Mrs
Harden; vice president, Mrs. William
X. Leaken; recording secretary, Mrs,
Frank Battey; historian, Mrs. William
z. Guerard.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and a
very pleasant one. Some plans for
next years work were talked over,
but more in way of suggestions. They
VIII not be definitely outlined until the
nrst gathering of the club in the fall.
The date of the annual banquet at
Bannon Lodge was also left undecided,
as 1t is desired to consult the con-
venience of all the members before
determining positively upon the day,
An informal meeting will be held for
the purpose within the next day or
two.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Miss Sue Ravenei Of Charleston is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ulmer. formerly
of Savannah, but who have recently
been residing in Jacksonville, will
move to Atlanta June /.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-31

Mr.. ]. G. Butler is at his summer
home at Tybee. Mr.. Butler is accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Connol-
ley of Atlanta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
9Ofattoaen til Seras geiuunI9t.

Die SriscDsS pftem 2a1bs Smmis
aratiDns NfociatiDn lenft bereits
ibren 9eil Der ginmanberune 1ad)
Teras5
9reibunoertunofinf5t9 Qaenten
oieler NiiociatiUn pom Often unb
&orben baben iueben cine Tour ourGl
9eras beenoet uno iib nab ben 6iilfss
quellen bes Staates &c. erfunoigt,
UNI Die 9atiaben ben Seimitdtteius
bern Der 1lterer Staten better nors
fihren Su f0nnen.
Dieie NHpciation lit bic nirts
iaraite, Die es giebt; iie bat G9enten
in ben gan5en Ser. Staten. @oQt
Sbr @uer gisentutt. auf benz 2anbe
ooer in Der Stabt. uerfaufen, tpiini9t
SIR &apital fiir Sabriten pber
iraeno cine Snbuitrie, ihreibt an
81. g. 2emDn, Sefretdr oes SIM
miarationS Bureaus, Dept. o..
Sriscp > @ebauoe. ct. Souls, Mu.
g. u. Suebes,
Generals nrniarationsz Noent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
cages 6 Neatgfetfen.
S [ 3.

Ser friibere 8unoes : Senatpl
8eit BON MtiiDuri, elmer Der betann.
teiten oemotratiihen BUlitlfer beS
2anoes, lift eeiturben.
S. fino iebt l9Dn 103 2eider
bon 2euten aefunoen, bic bel BEN
gtlenbabn : une(iif nobe Bueb(o,
@DG., utns 2eben gefDmneu iino.
Sci Der Bri1btDn Bart Station
in Chicago fano cine 8abnfoaiIiDu
itatt, tpDbet syrou s. 6. Shuart
uno lire bret tleinen Sunaen getDtei
uno mehrere Berionen oerleBt rpur=
Den.
Set benz 9b[abtbausfreif III
Der 6iidcDnlum in Chicago auBers
oroentlih eeitieaen. 8dbrenb Der
lebten Belt perbrauhte Chicago iins
gefahr $50, 900 8funo Slid per Sag.
Seute nobmittag puroe Gid=
ter Barter, Der oemptratilme BrGz
lioentldaftsfanbioat, burb elm &o=
mite, tuelhes unter Siibruna bes &es
pralentanten Clamp glart 1tano,
Dff5ieQ BON ieiner Domination in
&enntnis geiebt.
NuslanD.
Sn 2ii1abun fanb elm leibtes
@robeben ffatt, neldes ieoob feinen
Sbaoen angerihtet Dat.
Die @innabme oes @Dlfsbuz
gels bel BDrt Nrtbur ourd Die Sas
paner miro bon ben &uiIer beftdtiqt.
Die ruiitihe SitIeeftptte tutrb
UNI Die Wfitte 0es WDnats no9 benz
&rieesibauplab abfabren.
&6nie @bparo bat bic Wteoer=
ernenrung oes 2Orb gursp1 gum
8~icef0ntg pDn Snbien eutgebeiBen.
9as Berm6aen Dom Griieer's
miro auf etpa IS WiQipnen Marf
aeibabt. gS lift gum er6Bten geife
BET benz 8anfbauie GDtbibilb in
Baris o%eponiert, Der &eit in 6oQano.
Bel oieler @eleaenbeit lei oarait err
lnnert, oaB Sriaer eineu groBen
Gftienbeiib an Der granspaalbabn
beiaB, oeiieu NbitoBuna ieinerseit su
einem itarfen 8ursfaI bieieS @ert=
papiers fnbrte. 9ur1 ben fir i'm
unglidli6en Nusaane bes 8urerts
friegeS bat 4riiaer unermeBlibe Ser
lutte erlitten, oa er auBer an grpBem
9anobefib aud an @olominen beteis
ligt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
9eutides Sbeater in ber 8eetbo,
Def=SaQe.

Sobanna Sanger, Die bier in allen
&reiien aefeierte &initlerin, oerab.
ibieoet fih, mie mir i9on miteeteilt
baben, morgen abenb in Der Beet.
bopen : 9aqe unb bat ei,l nortrefIis
Dies 8rDgramm 6aau aetudhlt. Ils
eriter Teil lit MDieutbal's vDebu-
rab" /. unb 2. Ift auf BEN Spiel.
plan, Die Der &iinitlerin @eleeenbeit
geben, iib benz Bublifum in cine ia.
rer @lan5rpllen gu 5ei9en. Den SD>
lef ipielt 6err @iiemanr, ebenfaus elm
germ geiebener &unitler uno ben STIR
hens@ bOr bat nit bereituiQiger 2ie=
ben8niiroigteit Der v2ieoertrana"
lbernomr,en. Damn fulgte Der 5.
Itt aug Sbiuers n8duber" nit
6errn giienann als .SranS Mpor."
Den ShluB biloet Der 4. Ntt aus
ngna" oDn BOB ebenfall8 eine 8irs
tuoien ; Stole BON Sobanna Sanaen.
9aS Orheiter unter benz germ Brof.
Carl 6abn miro in ben 3pilbens
Ntten cuncertieren. Der @intritt lit
so uno rs Gents uno lit Der Ioroer=
tauF bon Biqets in DreiB GpDtbete.
Ibeno miro fir ieoeu &unlts
freuno Elm 8enuB iein, elm boaes
9aus itebt 81 eruarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
9.

Die Nmerican 2oan & 9ruf
60. in Bottom bat nm grnennunp
zines 8eciebers fir Die 8rasos ST.
Der Channel & Dod So. nabgelubt.
US. 6. Stanton, Elm iunger
@ottontdufer fir Die Sirma Charlton
q 60. nDn bier, bat iih i'm @uaoa.
lupe 6Dtel gu 9eu : 8raunfels ben
6alS abgeihnitten.
= Die &onpentiDn Der gpuntus
ribter uno s&DmmiiIdre finoet am
H., IL. uno 10. Nuauit in Wineral
8eas ftatt.
Die @emilefarmer in Mc2ens
nan Counts puIen am 5omitae in
WacO suiammenfDmmen uno cine
Organization Qriinoen.
- Srau @uia Goodman in 5ouiton
uerlor neulid auf Der GtraSe elm 8az
Get, in Dem iib $500 in Bapiereelo
%befanoen. Gin StraBenbabnfunbuts
teur fano eS unb l~ieferte es in Der
Office ab, nD bic gigentiimerin es
ii9 ipdter abbolte.
Die @abl proclamation oes
@0unerneurs eribetnt in 20 perl@ie=
oenen 3eitungen oes States au
9leiher Belt.
Sir Die Soutbmeit Teras Nors
mali@ule in Gan Warcos, tuelhe i'm
September erDffnet miro, fino bereits
400 Schiller aneemelbet.
Sn Der Mdbe bon SprinatDu
nuroe cine Srau Seaburr uno ibr
&ino BON einem ourdgebenoen Sc
ipann aus Dem @aaen geihleuoert.
Das &ino purbe lofDrt get6tet unb
Die Srau lhmer perleRt.
Sim @aaatin, elm Brakeman
bel einem Der 8iQe, mel1e in ben
Steinbrlben bel Warble Sails ges
brauGt weroen, fiel neulib, als er
auf Die 2otomotine iteiaen moQte,
uno aeriet nit Der reGten 6ano un=
fer Die Gaoer, nelhe i'm bier Sim
ger abl9nitten.
Na9 Dem neueIten Bulletin
pes 9eDlDg. SureaIS IN MaIbingtpn
uuroen ndbreno bes Sabres 1903 in
2eGas So 9Onnen fliiiigen Msphalt
probuaiert.
Sn Ser Nabe BON Stieren bel
Gonzales itarb Srau Sabria, Satin
BON Guauit Sabria.
Sn Webb @Duntp mirb oies
gum erften 0tal felt 5mDlf Sabs
rem, tpteoer 8aumpOae gespQen
tueroen.
&us Corpus gbrifti piro be-
oaB bort, uuf Dem Bluff,
oreiBia blbi6e BDbnbduier unb elm
gadlteinaebduoe fir Embellishments
erri6tet tueroen ioaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
Mueriet.

-0pnnerftas MbeitS grpRes apnseri
iH Mntb's @arten, aisgefiibrt bot
Garl 8ed's &apelle. 27 Snftrnmemte,
@p~rsiisfidbeS 8rparsmm,
- Na9 Dem 8eri9t beg 9oaef@
tors WeeriAeibt iinb nabreno oea
uerQangenen Wpnats 81, 166.25 All
Staatsiteuern uno $2,850.02 an
gountpiteuern tonettiert peroen.
= BDliset=g bef Srpin bat erlaubt,
oaB 6unoe finftig Dbne Waulforb
berumlaufen birfen. toenn fie Die
Steuermarte tra9en.
= Sn Dem Baiture nDr s. SIC.
Mtartin bel grDntber lit man jebt auI
Del geitDBen. 9as 2anb gebDrt Der
BDit0ns9 eras Co., Der Na1fDlgerin
Der &ine=g rpntbers Corporation.
= Die Wilitdrs &apeue tpirb beuz
te, Mittpph obeno, auf Dem Milam
Square ipielen.
= Sn Sort Sam Souftpn iou
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
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