davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Large Congregations Everywhere
Where Services Were
Held Yesterday.
CONGREGATIONS UNITE.
Five Congregations sssembIed In the Pres
byterian Church Where Many Ministers
Took Part-At st. Ptttr's Episcopal
Church Special Services Were Held
and Similar Services in Other Churches

Thanks for the blessings OF the yenl
were offered up in the protf STAN
churches of the city yesterday. Large
numbers of worsllippers turned out
Special music was rendered, and the
sermons all pertained to the spirit
of the day.
A large congregation was pre- sent al
the union Thanksgiving services in
the First Presbyterian church, al
which representations were present
from the Prespy pyterian, Baptist, Simp.
son M. E., Danish M. f. and Swedish
Congregational churches
The collie ction went fer the city
hospital.
Several ciergemen were present. in
cludina those from other cities in this
city for the Epworth conference in
the Danish M. e. church.
Rev. S Il. Jackson, of Simpson M.
Il. church, preached from the text
"Offer God Thanksgiving" His
thsme was "a Real Thanksgiving. >
The services in st. Peter's Episco
pal church were well attended, anc
very impressive.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Several Marriages Were Per-
formed in this City
Yesterday.
SMITH-SCHADE NUPTIAL
Ceremony was Performed by Rev. E. ].
KeuIing Miss Humphries Becomes the
Wife of Mr.. Rhodes -Gther Weddings
New Brunswick Marriage Of Parties
Who are Well Known in this City.

In the presence of only few rela-
tives Miss Jeanette Banks Schade. of
Market street. and Forrest Leigh
Smith, Of Mcclellan street, were made
man and wife at s O'Clock yesterday
morning at the rectory of Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church, No. ] Ball
Block, Brighton avenue, the cere-
mony being performed bv Rev. E. J.
Keuling.
The parlor of the rectorv had been
beautifully decorated with flowers and
palms for the occasion by Mrs,
Keuliug. Tho bride was chnrmingly
gowned in brown travelling suit and
wore brown hat to match. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Smith. a
sister of the groom. She wns also
dressed in brown. The set man was
Simon Schade, a brother of the bride.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left for Washington, d. @.
They are expected home either tomor-
low night or Sunday.
Mr. Smith is we'll known and very
popular in this city. He Is a member
of the firm OF Mason u Smith, of
Smith street, city surveyors and civil
engineers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
When The New Water Main is
Completed il Will Not
Be Necessary.
READY FOR EMERGENCY.
Machinery viii be Kept in Place so that in
Case Something Should Happen at the
Station at F,unyon Everything Would be
be Ready on this Side--New Main VIII
Bring Enough Water 10 Supply the City.

If plans now maturing do not mis-
carry, the pumping station at Eagles
wood will be closed down when the
new twenty .four-inch pipe line from
Runyon to this city is completed and
in running order. The plant at
Eagleswood will not be operated, but
the pump and machinery will he
left as they are, so that, in case of
any trouble in getting the water here
from the Runyon station, the local
consumers will not be totally deprived
of water while the trouble is being
corrected. No trouble of this SOFT is
anticipated, however. but the Eagles
wood plant will be able to be started
mp If nny.suoh emergency arises.
1t is urged that, with the new line
in operation, it would bo entirely un-
necessary to operate the Eagleswood
plant continuously.
The new line is expected to be laid
and connected the entire distance from
Runyon to this city by the first of
the year, as told previously in the
News.
1t is practically certain that no dis
position will be made of any of tho
property II has been suggested that
part of the ground might be utilized,
in the near future, as a publio park,
MS told some time ogo.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Crowds Of People Attend the
Great Event in Wilder
Hall.
THE FIRE TRUMPET.
Race is on Between Eagls Hose Company
and Mcclellan Engine Company Pretty
Girls With Books are Much IN Evidence
and Generally Succeed In Getting What
They Want Dancing Included.

st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
fair, which opened In Wiid,r Music
Hall, Wednesday night, is now at it's
height and. IL the crowds Of the past
two nights continue 1t will be grand
success and the money necessary for
the plastering Of the new church
practically assured.
The hall was crowded Wednesday
night. Pretty girls with chance books
were everywhere in evidence and 1t
was hard d-hearted fellow who could
get out of tile hall without giving
numerous chances. Last night the
crowd was evening larger.
An admission fee OF ten cents is be-
ing charged. This not only entities
one to enter, but also to dance.
The articles for the booth of the
Catholic Club boys did not arrive
until yesterday morning, but they
made haste in getting things in order
and last night they were doing bust.
nese.
For the handsome fire trumpet The
contest is now ON between the II
. Hose Company and Mcclellan
| gine Company. Both declare they 4
win.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
MANY GOLDEN
MEMORIES OF
Welded LIFE.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOrgen Peter TOfi
Celebrated Golden Wedding
Yesterday.
LIVED HERE IA YEARS.

Surrounded by tleir children and
grandchildren .and two hundred
relatives aud friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Peter loft, of 233 Prospect
| street, celebrated the fiftieth anniver
sary of their marriage. in Washington
Hall, Fayette streer, yesterday after.
noon and last night.
Part cularIy fitting was it that the
happy event should fall on Thanks
giving Day, for no couple. after fifty
years of welded life. could look back
upon pleasanter scenes and memories
than Mr.. and Mrs. loft. nor be sur
rounded by happier host of relatives
and friends upon the occasion of their
golden wedding.
The guests began to gather early in
the day and the home of the hale and
hearty couple was deluged with con-
gratulations and gifts borne or sent
by friends and relatives.
Washington Hall was prettily deco
rated for the occasion, committee of
ladies being in charge of all the
arrangements, including the culinary
llepar tment.
Two clergymen, Rev. J. f. Christ
Jansen, of St. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church, and Rev. Sarinus
Rechnitzer, of Linden. were present,
and spoke in beautiful terms.
Music, dancing and a general jollifi-
cation were enjoyed, and, about
O'Clock, a bountiful supper was
served. Many heart felt toasts were
vouchsafed during the feast. aud a
spirit Of freedom from care peryaded
nil. After the supper, dancing and
tho other amusements were resumed,
and the major part of the host OF
friends did not leave for home until
6 O'Clock this morning.
Relatives and friends. many of
whom remained in this city today,
were present from Hartford and
Unionville, Conn.,, Brooklyn, New
York, ,sAtlantic Highlands, Tottenville
and this city.
MIR. and Mrs. loft were married in
Denmark, and came to this country
and city about fourteen years ago.
During their residence here they have
formed large circle Of warm friends.
They have five children and six
grandchildren. Five grandchildren
were present yesterday.
Their children are: Peter loft, of
Denmark; Mes loft, of California; !;
Mrs. John Christiansen, of this city
Martin loft, Of this city; and Mrs.
Anton Anderson, of TottenviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. loft received many
beautiful gifts. Mr.. loft is shoe
maker, and daily plies his trade at
his house on Prospect street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
CELEBRATED
TIN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl x. Kragelund,
of AZ Paterson street. celebrated their
tin we iding inivt rsary yesterday.
A number ofsfreinds were invited tt
their nome and the day was greatly
enjoyed. Many useful presents were
recei~ed.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Haueen. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Brass, Mr.. and Mrs Henriksen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Greisen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petefsen; Mrs. Nitsche, Mr.. and
Mrs + Christensen, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Nielsen, Misses O. and H. Hansen,
Masters +. and S.sGreisen, S. Q. Henrik
sen, Alfred Petersen and Marinus
Stocked.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Cashier Of the Defunct Bank
Tells What He Knows Of
the Ramsay Notes.
OTHERS ON THE STAND.
Case Beinu Heard In Newark Before Vice
Chancellor Some Interesting Evidence
Brought 0ut-Blg Dredger was Securi-
Valued at $l25, ,OO0-was Built by
Hugh Ramsay-The Bank Agree nent.

George M Valentine, cashier OF
the MidiIesex County Bank. which
closed it's doors July 13, 1899, and
was placed in charge of Edward S.
Campbell, as receiver immediately
thereafter, was called to the witness
chair Wednesday IN the suit brought
by Receiver Campbell against the
Perth Ainboy Shipbuilding and En-.
gineoring Company and other defend
ants to foreclose $75. 900 mortgage
given to tie defunot bank by Hugh
Ramsay. Valentine was convicted
and served four and half years on
the charge of embezzlement.
Under diicct examination Valentine
described the banks interest in the
$24, 900 of notes deposited by Mr..
Ramsay and drawn by the Mining.
Dredging and Power Company, OF
which: the witness was president.
He said tho notes were substituted TO,
personal notes of Mr.. Ramsay. and
thai ultimately she bank was forced
Ito take over the steam dredge, which
formed tile only, live asset of the com
pany. 4.... +. y, Il.
Oliver Ramsay, ono of tie sons OF
Hugh Ramsay. followed Valentine.
He testified that q verbal arrangement
had been made between President
Watson, Valentino and his father to
take over the notes of the Mining,
Dredging and Power Company to the
amount of $24, 900, titus reducing the
so.caIled "Ramasy notes" 10 5000.
The witness then testified that it was
later agreed that the dredge should
be purchased. the notes being used
in payment and the title being taken
personally by Mr.. Valentine.
?'he witness could not recall any
pnrtion of these conversations, al
though he was present, and Vice
Chancellor Pitney declined to permit
him as an interested party to give
the substance thereof. Alan H.
Strong, who ia conducting the exam
ination for the defendants, then asked
"Do you know that there was an
agreement madc?"
" rhe agreement was that the ba NIX
was to give Hugh Ramsay credit
for these notes, amounting to about
S25, 600. {" replied the witness.
did the bank go into the dredging
business?" asked the Vice-Chancel
lor.
No. The intention was to secure
title to the dredge, which was wortl
12t, 900, end sell it. -
The witness explained that the
drstlRe was built by his father and
that the notes of the Mining, Dredg
ing and Power. Company were giver
TO him in part payment of the CONTRACT
price.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Want Name Changed.

Several prominent gentlemen OF
this city are understood to be urging.
in quiet way, the drawing mp of a
petition to be presented to the Peun-
sylvania railroad, asking that the
name of the station at Hall avenue
he changed from "Hall avenue to
North Amboy,' maintaining that
the latter would be more fitting
name.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25

ENTERTAINED.

In Grace English Lutheran church,
last night, the Junior Luther League
gave pleasing entertainment.
The address of welcome was made
by William Brooks. The presidents
report, by Miss Johanna Berndl, was
next. Singing by the league was
listened to with great pleasure by the
congregation. The entertainment
ended with the play, DR.. Kuglsr's
Dispensary In India.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
To See THE Climbers.

Tonight some young people of this
city will go to New York to see
Amelia Bingham, i'll "The Climbers !"
After the theatre they will have q
supper at nearby restaurant. These
in the party arc Misses Bertha and
Henrietta Splitter, Messrs. Sol Ben
haun and A. L. Splitter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Conn From All Over.

The nightly dodgers at the city
lookup often give extren .ly improb-
able addresses Within the last few
nights some Of the dodgers have given
such addresses as San Francisco. Chic
ago, Boston and other points at a
greater or less distance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
First of the Course.

Tie fist of the course of five enter
tainments under the auspices of the
Teachers Association will be held
Thursday, December ]. 1t will be a
lecture by DIR. H. W Sears, entitled
More Taffy and Less Epitaphy -
DR.. Sears is speaker of note.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Rutgers Chess Team

The Rutgers College Chess Team
has this year arranged two matches,
one with Princeton and one with
University of Pennsylvania. The
Princeton match will be played De-
cember 8 in New Bruins wick. Those
who will represent Rutgers are Gay,
Duncan, Bevier. Stair, Blum, Esberg 2
and Bender.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Promised to Return Home.

Lester Bu'ler. twelve years old.
who said lie came from Red Bank,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon
for begging He was released by
Chief Burke on his promise to return
home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Farewell. SOCIAL.

A farewell sociable will be rendered
to Rev. +. r. Ferris by the Ladies'
Aid Society in the Baptist chapel
this evening. All friends are invited.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hall, Sec'y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
HumphrIss Rhodes.

A pretty wedding took pluce in St.
Mary's r. Q. church yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock when Miss Elizabeth
Helen Geneve Humphries became the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25

Situation Want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25
Says Boys Stole His Boat.

Charles Beck, of 81 South First
street, appeared in police court this
morning against two small boys
charged with stealing his boat from
the foot OF South First street. The
boys acknowledged their act, and
were paroled for their appearance be-
fore the grand jury. A stolen grap-
ling, also found in the boat, is in sths
custody of the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25

Continued on page 2.l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-25

Real estate Real estatel Read
the bargains in special column on
page B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17

July 17th.-Kaahumanu sent for cap
tain OF Comet to tell him he must take
away the missionaries he had lately
landed. He replied he had no pro-
visions and could not take them. She
said then they must wait till they
found ship bound to Lima
July 1Sth.--Brig KamiloIani came in
having about $50 piculs sandlewood on
board OF tax wood to pay old debts, to
be divided into four parts; one to
Jones, agent for Marshall G. wildes;
one to Manini, agent for T. Meek and
Capt. Ebbets; Hunnewell, agent for
Bryant & Sturgis and brig Thaddeus,
and self for Waverly and w. G. Dana.
July 19th.-The wood landing from
the Kamilolani is being stored in Hun
newell's storehouse.-Mr. Charlton rode
in a chair with his Jackass through the
village, the first in the place and wholly
manufactured On the island.
July 26th.-Brig Owyhee, Doninfs,
arrived on the 23rd, 10 days from San
Francisco, with merchandise and
horses for several parties. The animals
were landed In high flesh and spirits.
French's was wild enough. Horse fever
RACED high; every person who could
muster sandlewood wanted to buy.
Boki sent Gowan from Waimea. to pur-
chase the lot.
(To Be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17

ship proceeds direct to Canton and will
return as speedily as possible. 1 am
afraid we shall never get any more
pay for old debts.
July 7th.-Ship Comet, Plassiard, ar
rived via Mazatlan, with merchandise
for John Reeves who had gone
from Mazatlan to San Francisco
and is expected here soon. She brought
several missionaries, priests, from
France, among whom are agricultur-
lists, sugar makers, etc.-Trade most
shockingly dull with US, not averaging
ten dollars per day.
July 11th.-The French captain said
John Reeves engaged in France to pay
for what cost one dollar there seven
dollars in Uahu.-The king and many
of his suite went on board the Comet
Boki distributing goods to his people
from his store. In the evening he
bought many things OF US.
July 12th.-Called On the king about
wood; said he would inquire. 1t ap-
pears Boki had given orders to Manuia
to use the kings wood, so I had to go
without.-Heard Capt. Plassiard had
denied the missionaries who came in
this ship his table: that he intended
taking their baggage. also their impIe-
ments of all kinds. Furthermore, one
of the young men to give bills on a
rich uncle, in France, for the passage
money of all the mission.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05
7ie erfte ghtadt.

Die lang ernartete erite 2an0=
ibladt oes DItafiati1den 8rieaes 1T
oeIblaeer, in Der ytdbe pDn @iiu
babeu Die Sapaner ben ~llebergang
iiber ben 0alu, Der befanntlib Der
8rensfluB snil6en 8Drea uno Der
Manoidurei lit, ersuunaen uno bas
ben inter ihweren &fen Die ruiz
lilden Truppei1 aus ibren befeitieten
2aeern pertrieben. @leibseitig perz
ludten fie AUDI cine NftiDn init ibren
&anDnenboDten uno T0rpeoofabrs
seueen auf Dem Oalu ielbit, bod 1T
bieielbe anibeineno miB9liGt, BOT
benz ruiiiihen Nrtiaeriefeuer muBten
liG Die 8uDte suridsieben.
9as 8eiultat oieier Sbladt 1T
ollp getpeien: Die Saparter baben ben
Yalu iberidritten uno Die 8uiien
baben bies trDb befeltiater Stellung
uno trob gepaltiger Nnitrengu1a
niht binoern fDnnen, lonoern haben
iid] nit ihperen 8erluiten 3urids
sieben mifien. Dae lit pD1 groBer
Beoeutune; benin es seiat, baB aud
auf Dem 2anoe Die Sapaner Sldtiz
aes 5u leiften i'm Stanoe iino uno
baB Die uneenein bDben 8earifie,
bic mani BON Der gffettiuitdt Der ruff
liiden 2anbtruppen bate, Gerpnters
9eitimtnt perbenmIfien. Watirlid
oarf man ridt aleih an oieien einen
SieQ, tpenn mir oas grgebnis Der
S1labt iiberbaupt 10 nenrten oiirz
fen, aa5u melt eebenoe So1gerunQet
tniipfen; einen entibeioenoen Sarats
ter belaB Die aftiDtt uater feinen
l1mitdnben, aber iie mar Elm g0rItoB
Der Sapaner, nit benz iie i'm h66iten
@raoe ~sufrieoen fem f6nnen.
Die Sapaner baben olio iebt aud
auf benz laaoe Die Offeniipe er9rif<
fen, file iino iiber ben gaiu ssaengeu.
uub iteben in Der Wanoihurei, jebt
perDen iib Die grei9niiie idneqer
entpideln uno es miro nidt mebr
lanee bauern, bis man florer fehen
uno urteilen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05

ps 9rinft SllamO . Tlaidlenbier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05
Gtipas aaus gtberes.

Man bat aeiaat, DAB es nihts Sis
here8 9ebe nit Nu8nabme BON Zoo
uno Gteuern, aber oas lit bod nitt
intmer pabr. Or. Sings 0eue @nt,
oeduna fir Sbninolubt 1T elm
iidereS 0eilmittel fir ale 2un9en-
uno 6alSleioeu. Iaulenoe t0nnen
oas be5euaen. Srau s. y. Ban
Wtetre BON Sbepberotopu, 8eit.Gir=
ainien. faat: SD bate einen idJwe-
rem Nnfal bon 8ronhitiS uno elm
Sabr lang aebraudte i6 bageoen
Naes. mas ib in grfabruna brabte,
aber ohne grfolg. Cine Tlalde bon
Or. Sings G2euer embedding beilte
mid bann n%Ollltdnoig. Sic 1T u1s
feblbar 9eaen 8rdune, &euhbuiten
@rippe, 2un9enent5inoune uno
Shpinoiuht. Dian made einen @ers
Judi oamit, 9as Mittel piro garans
tiert oon s. 9alteber & Sobn uno
No. DreiB. G~potbeter, 8robeHa-
IGen frei. 9ieauldre @rDBe so Gents
uno 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05

pa 1rintt allam0 !. HLaiaenbisr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05
cages . Neni8feiten.
n b.

Die Der. Gtaaten baben ON
Wlitttpuh fornleu opR Der 8anama>
8analrDute uno Dem giaentum oer
Banama &anal @eieuibaft 8eIib
ergriffen.
Sam 8arts, berI oieleaenannte
Nrbeiterfiibrer in Wep Dorf, Der
tpegen ibanobarer grpreiiungen auta
8uhtbaus nerurteilt uoroen mar,
lit i'm @efdngnis gu Sing Sing ges
ftDrben.
Das ,gDarb Of General Npe
prailers" in Seem gort bat entiDies
ben. oaB Die Observation-Disclosures
tlauiel in benz 6anoelsnertraae nit
England ni9t 10 ausgeleat peroen
fDnne, oaB auf @runb berielben @ng.
LAMB berebtiat lei, ale 8oQuerains
itiaungen, Die onoeren 2anoern ourh
Separatoertrdae 5uQeitanoen, fir it6
in 4nipru6 81 nebnlen.
Ser WaDor BON Seem Orleans
bat Die idmmtlid)en 8plisei 8Dms
miiiare eriubt, lire &eiianatiOn ein=
sureiden. giner Der Gommiiidre
&arnens @oDouille bat gegen feline
&Dlleaen Die Gntlase erboben, oaB
iie itd) beitehen lieBen uno baupts
iahlib fir oas 8Drbanoeniein BON
S~pielbDQen uno 2Otteriebn0en per<
antmortlib leien. Sn Der legten
SiBun9 Der &ommiiiare tam eS Su
miiiten 2drmicenen.
- 8iebalbter aus ben Staten
meitlib pom Mtiiiiiiippi baben uab'
reno Der lebten gage in 9enner cine
&onoentipn abaebalten uno inter
Dem Namen .Gattle @rDmers Sns
t~eritate grecutiue Committee" eine
Organization a%eariinoet. Dieles
&omite, Dem Witelieoer aus allen
Staten anaebDren, iDa Die Snters
eiien Der 8ieb5uhter DEFENDERS Den
8ahnen uno ben Truits aeaeniiber
mahren.
Die bemufratiihe 5taat8tpns
uentiou upn Soma bat lire Deleea-
ten CUR NatiDnaltoupention ins
ltruiert, fir Scarf af8 oemofratis
ihen Observation-Disclosures sll
ftimnlen.
Inter Dem Namen ,Nationol
2ibertD 8artg" bat iih cine pDlitil6e
Bartei aebiloet. Die aus 0eaern be-
itebt. Die 8artei min an, 6. Suli
in ct. Souls cine NationalfonOen-
tim abbalten uno Elm BraIioent,
iGaftstidet aufiteuen.
Das Observation-Disclosures.
ment Der Bunoesreaierung lammelt
iebt Waterialien, I'm oemnGhit cine
Shrift iber bic 6eriteuun9 bon Bns
piermaiie aus 8Urniteneelu herauss
5uaeben.
Nu8Iano
Isle aus Sniapn eetneloet
miro, lit Der unter benz Namen
G0bindina befannte Teif Der frans
sDiiiben &olonie annain in 6inter,
inbien am /. Mai bonn einem 6urri.
Tan beimaefu6t pDroen, benz unoes
fdbr 100 Weniben gum Spfer fielen,
Sn 8uenDS Nnres, Der 6auptz
itaot BON Nrgentinien, fanoen am l..
Wtai Grbeitertramalle ltatt, in oenen
orei Berionen getDtet uno iber buns
bert oerlebt muroen.
Mie aus 9ibet Qentelbet miro,
baben Die Gibetianer ben 8ora 8aB
Gil Der StraBe nah 9bafia befeftiat
uno molten bort Dffenbar Dem 8ors
oringen Der enaliIden Expedition
Wioerltanb leiften. Cine &etognps.
sierungsfDl0nne puroe pDn linen
anaeariffen, fonnte iid) nber ubne
Berluite suridSieben.
@eneraltDniul 6anna in Wtons
terep beri9tet Der Bunoe8reaieruna
in @aibinaton, oaB MOntereD pplls
ftdnoig frei BON 8elbem 6ieber iei
uno audi niAt einmol Elm peroddtis
ger Grantbeitsfaa bort eriitiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05
aQadbte Inn tpteeer tuna.

n@ine BON Or. Sings @euen Sc.
benss Biuen ieoen abeno spei Sos
den lang bat mid mieoer gum Sanas
ling aetnad1t" ifreibt 3. $. Burner
BON Dempieptoun, ga. sic finb
oaS Bette, mas es fir Sober, Wfagen
unb @in9emeioe aiebt. Stein oeaeta.
biliih. Beruriaht ME 2eibIhmersen.
Sour 25 Gents in Der Nputbete BON
s. aalteper & Sobn uno Noolpb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05

Wtau bIloe iih nidt eiu, oaB
man iih pl0Blid abttiblen tann,
obne oafur 81 biiBen, uno rbeumati.
ihe Shmersen entlteben leiht auf
oieie 8eiie. st. Sotobs Del BELT
ieopm ItetS raid uno fiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-05

8eiudt SdlolS' SalDun, 9tlas
mo Bla5. Stets Rides Bier an
2apf.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-04-28

The stockholders of the Webster and
yeblen Railway company will meet at
Eden Park, Marshall county, South
Dakota, ON Monday May, O., 1904, at
n o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing a board Of directors
and any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
H. r. Hendrickson,
Secretary. r. 0. Conner,
President.