davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
POOL ROOMS RAIDED.
Detectives Take Several Gamstcrs--
 Capture Racing Sheets.

Capture Rncing Sheets.
 Detective Sergeant Dennehy and De- #tectives Ward and Daley made a raid upon a poolroom at 153 Grown street, over Cooley's cafe, yesterday afternoon lat 3:3O o'clock. | The officers arrested Thomas Kennedy, of 84 Cedar street, John H. Seeger, of Dover street, Frank ID. Raymond, of 197 George street, and Amiello Benevento of 72 Howard ave- nue. The two first were charged with keeping a gaming house and the last two with gaming.
 Captain Cowles, of the detective bu- reau, has had the place under surveil- lance for several days, and only waited to get the men with the evidence upon them to make a. raid.
 There was no resistance made, but lone Of the men tried 10 destroy some Ipapers. The officers were too quick for them, however, and secured them. The lpapers proved to be regular poolroom tsheets of all the afternoon races, with \ q list of the horses, jockeys and the Ibettings. The men will appear in the | lefty court InlS HioIHlhS. heuhSuy was released on $1,0Oo and Raymond and
 Benevento on $150 bonds.
 | About the same time as the above raid
 Detectives Donnelly, Dunlap, Colwell land Frye made a raid upon an alleged Ipoolroom at the corner of Grand avenue
 and State street, over Ahearn's saloon
 The officers found nothing to warran an arrest beyond a telephone apparatu, lin a locked closet with wires leading t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
VIbLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
DEATH OF ". BURR HALL, 4
 PROMINENT CITIZEN

Death of Patrick seOtt-Pleasant Social
 Event-Home from st. Louis-GOOd
 Fishing.
 Patrick Scott died of intestinal trou- ble at the town farm Wednesday. He had been at the farm about week, He was a painter by trade and well known here and in Meriden. The fu- neral was held yesterday afternoon, with interment in Holy Trinity ceme- tery.
 Judge and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard left yesterday for Brattleboro, Vt. MT. and Mrs George P. Bullock and Mrs. D. R. Stevens, who have been the guests of Thomas F. Smith, of North Colony street, return to Melrose, Mass, to-day.
 Principal J. D. Mccabe is home from the convention at St. Louis. He stop ped at Chicago and Niagara Falls on the way home,
 Mrs. William H. Ebert left yesterday morning for weeks stay at Albany N. Y.
 Mrs. Callaghan, and son John have gone to Hawley, Pa. for a months va cation.
 A series of ball games have been ar ranged between the Wallingford coun- ell team and the team of A. Fl. Hall council, of Meriden, the first game to be played August 13. The place has not yet been decided upon.
 The members of the M. N. club gave Miss Grace Pixley a linen shower Wed Inesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Judd. It was a surprise to the young lady, who received many nice lgifts.
 Hubbard Hose company will have smoker in the near future. On the com Imittee are R. Westcott, C. M. Cannon
 and Isaac Wheeler.
 The tennis match between the Mer- Iiden Y. M. c. A. and the Country club teams that was postponed until to-mor- lroW, has again been put over for an-
 other week.
 John Weleh and Charles Fillmore had fine results of their days fishing at
 Paugh pond Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Phelps left
 yesterday for Killingly to be the guests
 of Mrs. Charles Russell
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Tibbits returned Hast night from New York.
 William Burr Hall, aged fifty-nine formerly postmaster of Wallingford ldied early this morning after a long
 sickness due to a cancerous trouble
 MT. Hall had been engaged for many Iyears in the hides and tallow business He was postmaster for four years dur ling the Harrison administration, was first selectman six years and had alsc
 served as town clerk and warden of th' borough. He was well known abou ]! the state in military and musical cir | cles. For many years he was a mem ' Der of the national band here, and h ? also belonged to the second compan. , Governors Horse guards of New Ha lven. He joined the last named or s ganization in 1870, and be came sec . Iond lieutenant, first lieutenant and cap N tain. After his retirement from tn company he was elected major, ant s was appointed in that capacity by tn ! goernor, but declined the office. HI :. wife, a daughter Mrs. C.. F. Fiske c this town, and three sisters, Mrs. A. F ! Bradley. Mrs. F. IT. Rockville, and Mrs ' Harriet Cooke, all of New Haven sur ;, vive him. He was native of Ham I den. In politics Mir. Hall was a repuh [lican. The funerali will be held Sat ,. urday at 2 o'clock, at the family resi- z dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
poMoLoGIsTs, FIELD DAY.
will Meet Next Week at the College a
 StorrS

will Meet Next Week at the College at
 Storrs.
 Hartford, August 1.-The Connecticut Pomological society has been invited to hold field day at the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college at storrs on Wednes- day, August 10.
 The very interesting feature in the several departments of the college will be open for Inspection and should at tract a large attendance, especially of those who have never visited the insti- tuition. The extensive orchards and seasonable crops of fruits and vegeta- bfes will be of special interest to far mers and fruit growers. An invitation to attend is extended to all farmers throughout the state.
 The Pomological society has accepted the offer of the Rockville fair mana gers and will hold the annual fall exhi- bition of fruits in connection with the fair, September 27, 2S#a and 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
A DAYS ENJOYMENT.
Splendid Steamboat Sail on Long
 Island Sound.

Splendid Steamboat Sail on Long
 Island Sound.
 We sometimes read of the different things one dollar will accomplish. It |certainly is sum of much usefulness, but in no direction is it productive of such satisfactory results as when it is |expended for a day outing on Long Island sound. The New Haven line puts the price of a days enjoyment within the reach of everyone, and everyone should take advantage of it. Steamer leaves Belle dock. New Haven, weeks days. at 10 a. nl.,y returning every evening. The natural beauties of the water. and shore are. well known, but the rest to tired, overworked bod lies is. ever new. It lasts for many days, takes away from the monotony of daily life and giving breezy memories to cherish when confined to the bench or in the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05


 smiling. But hold on minute. DO yous want to earn a quarter Sure, I do,' said the urchin, with q grin on his face. What dye tink I'm in de business fo 2 7. {" Well, take t of them and spread them out to the s,lr track. tsWhen the car came along he turned to the girl, who hadn't quite connpre- hended the meaning, and with 2; little gesture bowed her to the pathway. "She blushed and smiled as she daGitnt- II E E fly picked her way over the papers to the car. t "Hully gee!' said the boy.
 "I think that Raleigh did not have a livery great call on that young man. ''- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
coNNEcrIcUT AT THE FAIR.


 The July issue of the Worlds Fair Bulletin is an especially interesting one to Connecticut readers, Since it con tains d description of the Connecticut rouse at the exposition, with number of pictures. The article is written by Il. M. Blakesley, and embodfes the talk given by Mrs. J, M. Holcombe in Jan uary last before the Connecticut socie- ty of Colonial Danes in Hartford. In this she gave description of her work nj securing the furniture for the build ing. The articles used include many valuable heirlooms, many of which rep resent some interesting phase of colo nial history. These have been well pre- served, and their owners have most generously loaned them for exhibition lat this time. The constitutional histo- Try, which hangs in the hal, has frame made of the wood of the famous Char ter Oak, and is a very beautiful piece of work. fine pictures accompanying .hs article include view of the exterior of the house, and of the dining room, hail. drawing room and state bedroom, as well as of the Charter Oak frame men. tioned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05

avenue and Miss Leah Mayrand of ssS Grand avenue are spending the month of August in Georgetown. N. f
 Mrs. Hayes and daughter and Mrs. Houston of 1O9 East Pearl street are at Deep River for short stay.
 Mrs. George Prentice and family of 123 Atwater street will spend the month of August at Ocean Grove, N. J.
 LeyeTett Fairchild of Bright street IS spending his vacation at Danbury' Conn. s
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ". Kent of 1o9 ISaltonstall avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of son born Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
mANT TTTTTI .E,s REMOVAL.

Application was filed yesterday in the probate court asking that Henry Tuttle be removed as the administrator Of the estate of Mary Grogan, deceas- |eds and formerly resident of the town of Hamden. There was also a petition asking that Futile file his ac- count of the estate. which it is claim ed he has not done since November, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
FAEgER ELEcTED LEUTENANT.

The City Guards held their regular monthly meeting at the armory last evening. The chief business was the election of a second lieutenant, and .Quartermaster-sergeant August Faeser was unanimously elected to the office. There will be a drill of the company next Thursday evening, and next Fri day evening the examinations for cor porals and sergeants will be held.
 There have been seven applications for admission to the company and sey- feral new enlistments lately. The new members of the company are drilling every night and 1t is expected at pres
 ent that the full company will go to Manassas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
AT THE THEATER.

The fine show at the theater this week has drawn the largest. crowds thus far of the season. The bill is full of variety and every act is a top-liner. The lead ing act is that of the Gardner brothers, peers of musical comedy, introducing
 Little Dick, the worlds champion drum major. Thomas and Williams, "a pair of first-class singing comedians, come next and are followed by Evelyn Fa- |mer, an accomplished vocalist; Swan
 and o'Day, a great singing and dancing leouple; the Ford sisters, refined songs land dances, introducing genuine negro
 buck dancing, and Nessen and Nessen in high-class juggling. specially, in troducing their original seven-club and Ieight-hoop showers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
THE WHITE cry.

Next week at the White City Golden, the champion high diver, will be re- placed by the Yamamoto brothers, Jap anese tight wire performers. The Busch Devere trio will give way to Rae and Benedict, two of the best known aero bats in the country, who are appearing at Dreamland this week. Miss Caro- line Kenner, the girl chute rider, is held over. There will be fireworks to- night as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
rNInYEn cI.AMBAKE.

Last night very pleasant time was enjoyed at Corey's cottage at Rockland Park, where a clambake was served to the following gentlemen: s. s. Thomp- son, president of the police board; Ma jor Theron R. Hull. of the trolley com pany; T. H. Sullivan, of the oneco ho- tel: J. J. Lawton, s. F Kirby, David Corey, Colonel John G. Healy and Con ductor Pardee, of the Consolidated rail- road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
Point-AnnapOIis Contest.


 coIIege-Arrnngements for the West
 Point-Annapolis Contest.
 The Yale football candidates have been ordered to report at Yale Field on Monday, September 19, for preliminary practice for eight days. the first match of the season being with Wesleyan on September B. This will be the day be- fore college opens, and it will be the first time a Yale eleven has played out side of term time. The plans for the season provide for Charles Raffer- ty. the crack end, as field coach; Led- yard Mitchell last years full back, as coach for the punters all through the season, and Walter Camp as general advisory coach.
 When college opened in June Captain Hogan announced no plans for the sea- son except that he wanted to get Raf- l ferty for field coach That player, how lever. had not been able to get pernis- sion to stay at New Haven for the season, but since that time the needed permission has been giyeneiby his par ents, and Rafferty has written from his home in Pittsburgh accepting the posi- ltion. It was hoped that Mitchell would be able to return to college for a post lgraduate course, but his parents ob- jected to his spending any more time in college Since the close of college, how lever, consent has been given for him to go to New Haven to coach the can ldidates in bunting, but not to play, so the full back will be at Yale field every lday until the close of the season.
 It is expected that Rafferty and Mitchell will be assisted as usual from Etime to time by former captains and players who win be on the field for X short periods to help the regular men lArike Murphy will train the team as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

At the instance of the Christian Fei- genspan Brewing company of Newark, N. J, by which John Kreizenski of Ar- sonia and J. Peter Dejon of New Haven are restrained from collecting a judgment of $27.2O given Kreizensh against the company in the court of common pleas on May 3 last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
CASE WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The suit of Jane E. Bishop and Mary B. Bishop of Avon as administrators of the estate of Fitch |. Bishop, late of Avon, and others, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co. has been withdrawn from tha superior court, settlement having been reached.
 Hans Willadson, grocer, of 246 Woes ter street, was made defendant yester- day in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, Clara c. J. Willadson of Bridge port, whose maiden name was Jensen. His property in Chapel street was at tached by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart for s5,0OO. It Is alleged that the defendant lis worth s15.OOO and alimony is claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05

the saloon below and a few other arti- cles which. the police claim. tended to show that the place had been used at some time as a poolroonl. Ahearn claimed to have rented the rooms to Isome stranger month or So ago, but who never had used them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
TROLLEY COMPANY w1THDRAws

TROLLEY COMPANY WITHDRAWS.
 Acting in behalf of the Fair Haven & Westville company, Attorneys Wat rous & Day yesterday filed in the court of common pleas withdrawal of an swers in the actions of Dennis A. Kim berly and the New Haven Trucking and Storage company against the troll ley road, with announcement of inten- ton to default.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
SUED ON NOTE.

{ The case of Meyer Albert vs. Blum berg was tried before Justice A. O. Pohlman yesterday morning. Albert is
 suing Hyman Blumberg on a $50 note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
s1OOo DAMAGES AWARDED.

Judge Hubbard in the common pleas court Wednesday afternoon awarded s1,OOO damages to the plaintiff in the case of MT. and Mrs. David Q. Barker against the s. A. Lewis Storage and Transfer company. The plaintiffs were suing for the value of goods left in the care of the Transfer company and sold by the concern for storage dameges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
YALE FOOTBALL PLANS.
RAFFERTY AND MITCHELL TO
 CoACH NEXT SEASON

Candidates Ordered to Report Eight
 Days Before the First Match--First
 Game Played Before the Opening of coIlege-Arrnngements for the West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DAMAGES OF sIOOO GIVEN
 AGAINST s. 4. LEWIS co.

wooster Street Grocer Sued for Divorce
 -BIumenberg Failed to Pay Note Injunction Against Collecting Judg- ment-TrOIIey Company Defaults Consolidated sued-city Court News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-05

Death of Patrick seOtt-Pleasant Social
 Event-HOme from st. Louis-GOOd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

BUR 8prlelung farner Die folgen'
ben BetitiDnen: 8nn Wm. Baren6t,
Der elm @runoftnd taufen uiu, bag
tuegen 0idtbeSablung Der Steueru
oer Staot perfaaen lit; pon 6erwid,
Die @aQerie oes 6auleS am Tluiie
einIblieBen 5u birfen; Baraer MIN
ihen Die @ragion StroBe mocaoami.
fiert gu haben; 60. Brooen il. per-
lanat, 0oB Die Snipeftipn Der elettria
id1en Ginribtungen in ShulgebGu=
ben uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to,
ftenfrei gei6iebt. Die Sprberuno
BON @ebr. Mauermann fiir 2ieferunz
gen an Die Staot i'm 8etrage pDn
$4,000, wefher Steuern in 66he ppn
$2400 geaeniiberfteben, tpuroe benz
Tinansfomite iberpieleu. - Der
Staotanmalt miro beauftraqt. cine
Sroinan5 aussuarbeiten, laut mel,
@er es ben StraBenbabn ; 9unout=
teuren CUR Bffibt geuiaft miro. Die
Namen Der StraBen aussurufen. -
Die @aiier : StanbrDbre unb Der
Frog lDQen uDm GDurtbaus mad Der
Cameron StraBe nerleat meroen. -
Dem &erbefierunas Oiitritt SEQ. 2
miro erlaubt, cine @rtra=N nleibe BON
$500 gu erb6ben. - Der Snaenieur
beridtet, baB Brtnatperionen UNI
BON Al bis 48 SUB in Der Nebrasfa
StraBe fir fih in Guiprud eenpms
nten haber. = Ser Beiibtitel fit Elm
@runoiti6 gde Sio : Shores uno
8iihes StraBe CUR grbauune zines
SpriBenbauies nurse BON Scat.
2emi8 eutge9engenommen. - Salli<
paD beantraat. Nloer StraBe in
Bladiad StraBe umsutaufen. - Die
N%eratuna Der &irdboFfrage murbe
biz our ndblten Sibung perlhpben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
0ettet 2tuet nett gpoe I!

unniere feline 5o6ter bate eiren
gerabe5u lebensgefdbrli6en @nfaQ BON
8eu9buiten unb 8ron9itis't, i6reibt
Srau 30. 6. 9abilanb bon &rmont,
&c. o., ,,aber als ale anberen Mittel
periagten, ba retteten mir ibr 2eben
bur6 49r. Sings Rene embedding.
unfere ,Nidte, pslhe an Der @6Diu6s
fuGt in porgef6rittenem Stabium lit,
gebrau6te ebenfaas bieie munberbple
Wfebicin unb iebt beute lift lie poaitdnz
big geiugb", Sang berspeifelte 6alse
unb 2ungenleiben pei6en uDr.
Sings Neuer Gntbedung", tpie feiner
anberen Mebicin anf grbeni llnfebls
bar fir 6uften un6 @rfdltlingen. 50
Gents nnh $1.o0 Slai6en g~arautiert
bnr6 bic Qpotbefen bon s.. s. s.
Shmibt unb Abolpb EreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Vofattonen TT Seras aeunutdt.

Die Srisco>G Dftem 2ano. Sunni,
arationS : Nhociatiun lenft bereits
lbren Tell Der ginpanoerung nad3
Geras5
Dreibunoertunofanf5ie Igenten
bieier GiiociatiDn oprn Often uno
&oroen baben ioeben cine gour ourd,
9eras beenoet uuo ii@ mad Den 6iiliss
auelIen oes Staates &c. ertunoigt,
um bic Eatiaden ben 6eimitdtteiu.
hern Der dlteren Staaten better oors
fibren su fDnt1en.
9ieie aiiociation III. Die uirfs
iamite, Die es 9iebt; lie but Iaenten
in ben ganaen Der. Staten. 8uat
SIR Guer @igentum. atf Dem 2nnoe
nber in Der Staot, oertauien, mlnIht
Sbr aapitat fir 5abriten uoer
iraeno cine Snouitrie. ihreibt an
Sc. g. emo IN, Setretdr bes SIM
miaration8 : Bureaus, 0ept. q.
Srisco ; 8ebduoe, ct. QputS, Mp.
6. U. 9uabes 8.
@eneral=S mmiaration8 Naeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Scr aentfdle gaa III epntou.

Die gyeier oes 3eutId)en cages in
0Dulton am SDnntag ben %. SftD=
ber aeitaltete iid az elmer moloeluu=
geuen NffaIre- Das 0eutIdtum Der
Stabt uno umaeaeno uno oiele BE-
iuher pm e%ntFernteren BlGbeu, nab
men baran geil. Nuh Die @eIanas
pereine ppn Spring Brand, ShDns
au, Beaoiae. TapetteolIe. 8alpe=
tton, Urenbam etc. batten fi9 einqe=
funoen uno biloeten init ben 6pu,
toner Sdngern einen redt itattliGen
Waiienhor. mahrenb ite iid aud] in
ginseluortrdeen bDren lieBen.
NQen 8eribten nah batten Iid
bic 00uitoner auBer0rGentlth anqes
itrengt, ibren @6lten ben Nufentbolt
10 angeuebm nie uur m0glih su
MAIDEN unb es herrl9te rur cine
Stinlnle oes 9obe5 iiber Die geiibte
peitaebeuoe @aitfreuubibaft.
Die 8eIuder BON %auBerbatb MUIR
ben morsens an 8abnbof empfans
gen uno na6 Sauter's gaf6 ees
braht, 400 ,bnen elm fanoles 5yrub=
ltitG Ierbiert muroe. Damn begob
man ftd nad Derrn 9uitap Snuter's
berrlidem Brioatbeiib i'm NuBerteile
Der Staot, no man iih unter ihattiz
gen 8dumen, an lanQen Tiiden gum
HrnblhDppen nieoertteB. Geoen uno
@eianee miirsten oas Wabl uno pers
tiraten Die 3eit. 9aS Wittaaeifen
muroe mteoer in 9errn Gauter's
8eftaurant einaenommert. tpubei es
an erniten uno launisen Geoen niht
feblte.
Im 9ahmittaa 3 u5r beoann Der
eigeutlihe JeItatt i'm 9arten oes
Gurr oereins. Ma6 Dem gDrtraa
einiaer Wuiitltlde burd) oos Drd)es
fter folate @eIans unb. Damn belt Or.
War urmib cine uou edtetn oeut.
ibet Settle bur1orunoene f~yeftrehs,
Die NIT brauienoem 0eifaG aufges
nDfnmen tuuroe. Die enQli}de Geits
reoe belt t0err SO. 6. Slioer, Der
fib leIuer NuTaobe ebeufaus auf's
aldnsenoite %entleoi9te. Dierouf lie>
Sen iid Die Saneer uno oas Ordes
iter uieoer h0ren unb bann beeann
BET 9ans fir 8inber. Die UNI s l1br
ben Grwadfeneu Plab mad)teu.
Den @diten rpuroe mieoer in oan
uberen &dumlihfeiter Der Turns
bale BON Den Damen oee goetneiB
2Dae Der 9ermann8l6bne Elm purts
piles S0uper geliefert.
Sm brilliant erleudteter 8arten
uno in Der gerdumiaen 0aQe tunt.
melte lih cine frDblide Wienld1ens
menge. Die burd ben alifliden 8er=
lauf oes SeiteS in Die benfbar bette
Sttmmuug Deriebt uuroen mar.
aGe ipraden ftd b6dft b~efrieoiet
lber ba5 Self aus uno seieten iih
ben Geranitaltern, b~elonoers ben
T%eftbeamtel unb BON oieien in eriter
2inie Dem Brdiioenten Serrn @uftau
Sauter, 81 9anf oerpflidtet. Das
Jeft miro nod lanae ben Teilneb=
mem in angeaebmer @~rinuerung
bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
N~nsIfeannassS einther

bciuabten TIRE eiacne Jnterefiem am
bsftem, ttent tic mniere S~aacrr1n.
me, Gde 9pmftDns nno 96narrus
gtraRe, fotupbt mic mniere Nusfele
lung i'm Sanptansfellmnas Geb1uoe
beind)en, ppielbft cine u~olfsanoiae
9lusmabl BON Mmiifiadben sn febeu
iii nno 10 c~Onlanten MugefteIten
gerne geseigt nmo erflart miro.
Sbos. 0oggau 4 Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
@tn 2tebesbrtef

lptrbe Sic ni6t intereiierer, ipetll
Sic 9erabe auf Der Sude mad elmer
garantierteu Salbe fir @nnbsm,
granosB erleBungen uber Ddmorrbois
ben limb. Otto 9obb bon Bomber,
Wfp., i9retbt: sd lit elm Sabr
lang oil elmer bdBli6en Wunbe, aber
cine S9adtel o8udlen's Nrnico
Sable" bot mid furiert. SIS 1T bic
bette Sable ouf @rben." 3u haben
tir % Gents in ben 4potbefen bon g,
5, ). S6mibt unb NboIph DreiR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Bran in fetn 0aus cir

.. XeAulnn Don 8aOenbifb, Der
mont, iunrbe ieiter fontigen 8elunb
belt beraubt 6ur6 9rOnif6e 8ertos
pfnng. Oils Semanb auf i'm mnb in
iein 9aus einbraug uu6 Inn Or.
Sings Ieue &ebenS 8iQen" onfno.
tigte, lDurOe ieinem 2eiben @inbaIt ae
bOten urb jebt 1T er p~oa{tdnbig 9e.
funb. Sbr Grfolg pirb garantiert.
3u BADEN fir rs Gents in ben Npos
tbefen DON s.. 5. s. S6mibt nns
Mbolph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Vput IrtegsihaupfGB.

aus Wtutoen miro eeneloet,
Der linfe Siigel Der &uiien habe am
q. Sftober Den Sbafbe nieoer fiber.
ibrltten unb ride langiam gegen
Die iapanilben Stellunaen DOE.
Nabridten, Die uDrn &riegss
idauplab in ct. Betersbure einqes
troffen iinb. meloen, baB bei6e 6eere
8erfhanaunaer aufperfen. gs lit
iebr falt uno auf beioen 5eiten
berribt Wauael an fseuerunesmatez
rinf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
MusiteunuqszN eiudler

,peroen fremnSlihft ein8elaoen, mmSece
S%agerra,tnte, Gde 9unftDm= ,tmo Nas
parrp=S traRe, 5a beieben. Gbenfals
laoem mir Sic 9lae freanSlicbft elm,
iuabreto Sic ben Observation-Disclosures
%beiad1en, r~1Terem MnSitellungsraum
smm Samptanartier at MAIDEN.
SbDs. WDggGn & SrDs.