davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
DlsTINouisHEp VOCALIST.
Mir. Dahm-Petersen, the Baritone, cons
 Ing to Birmingham to Live. s.,

The Musical Courier of New York has the following to say of vocal artist who will teach at the conservatory the cons ing season:
 It is not often that prominent New York artists can be induced to leave the metropolis and go south to settle.
 The Birmingham Conservatory of Music of Birmingham. Ala, of which William Gussen is the director has been able to offer sufficient Inducements to Adolf Dahm-Petersen, the baritone. to have him give up his lucrative class and his cons cert and recital work in New York td become head of its vocal department. Mir. Dahm- Petersen has signed three yearss contract and will enter upon his duties | September l. He will leave New York cert work will be in charge of the con< servatory, and applications for dates by clubs and societies for rectals and con1 oerts should be made early.
 l Last season Mir. Damn Petersen 1t will be remembered, gave a series of eighf lecture recitals, playing his own accoms panments, which attracted considerable attention. Not only were hls remarks in< teresting and instructive, but his mastep ly playing and singing made his lecturei doubly attractive. He gave the principal works of the following composers: Schut bert, Loewe, Schumann, Franz, Brahms Bungert, Von Fielitz. Jensen. wagnen Richard Strauss, Rubinstein. Tschaikow} sky, Liszt. Dvorak, Kjerulf. Grleg, NeS yin and Mcdowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR JULY FOURTH Baseball and Races at the Fair
 Grounds PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY Barbecue Will Be Served at Noon, and Memoli's Band Will Play During
 the Day-An Automo-
 bile Race.
PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY

Extensive arrangements are being made for Fourth of July at the fair grounds. Sports of all kinds will be indulged in and they will eliminate in some harness and running races, which should be among the best seen on that track in some time. The proceeds of the day will go to charity, and it is expected that several hundred dollars will be realized.
 A new and novel feature of the day will be some automobile races, which are being arranged by Dr. Dedman. Several local owners of autos will take part in the race. and it is expected that this will be one of the exciting features.
 During the day barbecue will be served Fred Wehage will have charge of this part of the programme, and he is making preparations to feed several thousand people. Memoli's band has been engaged. and there will be plenty of music from early in the morning until sundown.
 Five events have been arranged for the races, and George c. Phillips will have charge of them. He has secured all VI Nie DCSi lONdl lOi ihC AdONRi anu some fast finishes may reasonably be expected. Following are the events.
 Gentlemen's road race-Jenks, owned by F. B. Johnson Duender Sweet; Louise, Riley; Strathmeath, Moughon.
 2:25 trot and pace-Tom D, T. M. Dryer; Parker, J. L. Parker; Blue Jacket John McCarty; Ben Atkins, Att kins' Livery company; A.leene. William Jones; Endeavor, T. " Boardman; Ten nessee Wilkes, Cary Thompson; John. Dr. Grove.
 Free for all pace and trot-William Bramlett. J. W. Howard; Tom Beam, Jack Watson Benigne, J. B. Smiley; Harry, Ed Adler.
 2:20 trot and pace-Sarah Jane Roby, J. V. Allen; Annie D. ". H. Jones; Klide, MT. Ryan; Rean J, Louis schillinger Monarch, MT. Cole.
 Running race-Ellis and Cherry Prince, J. c. Orr; Hayd and Lee Vincent, George C. Phillips; Gold Star J. B. Smiley; La mont, Miller, and Gray Bud
 During the morning baseball game Is scheduled between two good teams
 There will be foot racing and many other athletic events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
List Chosen for the Woodlawn Schools
 for Coming Season.

The list of teache.s chosen for the woodlawn public schools for the session of 1904-05 follows:
 High school and Seventh grade-J. D. Williams, principal; Miss Eva Daniel, as- Bistant; Miss Clara Ledbetter. assistant.
 Grammar School-Principal and Sixth grade, F. T. Scanlon and T. B. Ward; Fifth grade, Miss Nora White and Miss Kate Rabbitte; Fourth grade, Miss Eula Reynolds and Miss Sallie Henderson; Third grade, Miss Kate Gibson and Miss Jessie Herring; Second grade, Miss Lot tie Wager and Miss Walden Hendon; First grade. Miss India Palmer and Miss Annie Centerfit.
 Colored School-H. J. Oliver, principal; Mrs. Alice c. Mims, assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26


 known the defendant since infancy and that his reputation for peace and quiet was good. w. s. Brown testified that the general character of Shugart Is good F. NJ Drennen testified relative to the general character of the defendant. It is good he said. W. R. McGavock testi- fled that the character and reputation of the defendant was good. W. H. Priegel said that the reputation of the defendant was good.
 Dr. J. D. Heacock, county physician, William J. Waldrop, E. L. Allen, H. C.. Miller, J. K. P. Lacy, George P. Bondu- rant. Yancey l.. Senn, James A. Downey, Walter L. Howard and James A. Mont gomery testified that the general charac- ter of the defendant was good
 Court then adjourned for dinner. Afternoon Session. When court was called to order yes- | terday afternoon at o'clock c. R. Harsh, an attorney at law, was called to the wit ness stand as a character witness. He l testified that the general reputation of the defendant was good. Roland has al- ways been known as a quiet boy" testi- | fled the witness.
 The Rev J. s. Glasgard testified that he had known the defendant since he was boy. and that his reputation was good.
 Dr. George M Morrow E. K. Camp | bell, William Hunt. T. o. Smith. and P. G. Bowman, testified relative to the good reputation of the defendant. John o. Stewart Recalled. | John o. Stewart was recalled by the defense. He testified that he was on duty at the Woodward cafe on the night of the shooting Saw the defendant that night. He was just in front of the cafe and was scuffling with two men. Later saw the defendant in the gutter. I could not 1 tell whether or not he was drinking. After he got out of the gutter he walked to- | wards the Metropolitan barroom. The two men went towards Morris avenue just ahead of MT. Shugart. Shortly after wards I heard few shots fired. Do not know exactly how many. Was not ac- ouainted with MT. Shugart at that time. It was between g and 10 o'clock when l saw the difficulty in front of the cafe. Three men were engaged in the fight" | Cross examination:
 'It was between and 10 o'clock when I saw MT. Shugart. The other two men cid not halt but walked on down Twen- tieth street towards the Metropolitan bar room"
 The witness Stewart, was excused and A. D. Smith was called as a character witness.
 Absent Witnesses.
 Showings were made for the following absent witnesses by the defense, which showings were admitted by the state
 T. H. Aldrich, Charles Atkins. Jim
 Sales, R. F. Cox, w. B. Smith and Jim
 smoeker. The testimony of Col Aldrich
 was to the effect that he was standing at the corner of First avenue and Twen- tieth street. and that he heard seven | shots fired.
 The testimony of Atkins was to the
 effect that two men followed Ehrsa-t into l the barroom, one of them being armed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
Not Seeking the Honor.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 noticed in yesterdays Age-Herald that your Huntsville correspondent mention ed me as desiring the chairmanship of the Alabama delegation to the national democratic convention.
 In this your correspondent is mistaken, for I have not been and will not be an applicant for that or any other place at the convention.
 I will thank you to publish this. Very truly yours H. s. D. MALLORY.
 Selma, June 24 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
THE WEATHER

Washington, June 25.-Forecast for Ala bama: Showers and cooler Sunday; MOI day fair; light to fresh northwest winos'
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Saturday, June 20, lso4' All the country from the central 1uil and South Atlantic states north-westWaro to Minnesota, Dakota and Montana mas been favored with rain during the past twenty-four hours. The heaviest amounts in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. In the cotton belt the greatest fall was in the central Gulf states; very little is report ed from Texas Oklahoma, Arkansas, Georgia and South Carolina and none from North Carolina.
 In the south yesterday the average m0ximum temperature was slightly higher in North Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, rang ing from 92 to 94 degrees. This morning 1t is cooler throughout the northwest and considerably warmer in the north Att 1antic states.
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during "A hours ending a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
SONG SERVICE TONIGHT.
Beautiful Programme at South High
 lands Presbyterian Church.

Under the direction of Rienzi Thomas. choir master at the South Highlands Presbyterian church the following pro- gramme will be rendered at this evening s services, beginning at o'clock:
 Organ llegretto-Guillmant. Anthem-"Oh. Radiant Morn Wood ward.
 Solo-'My Pilgrimage" e"-Dudley Buck MT. Hugh Martin.
 Solo-Selected-Miss Merkstein.
 Violin Solo-Adagio. Mendelssohn Con- certo-Mr John Calman.
 Sofo-"Why Art Thou Cast Down, Oh My Soul?"-Max Spicker-Mr. Wyatt lief lin. Anthem by the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
PLAINTIFF GETS
 $SOOO JUDGMENT
BY CONSENT MISS STAIRS $3o,ooo SUIT AGAINST L. & N. FOR HER BROTHERS DEATH SETTLED FOR $8ooo.

A judgment by consent for $SOOo was entered yesterday afternoon in the circuit court in the case of Rosa E. Starr ad- ministratrix of the estate of Ike w. Starr, deceased, vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 Sometime ago the plaintiff brought suit against the railroad company for sSO,OOO alleging that her brother, met his death in railrc ad wreck near Morris the lat ter part of last December. It will be re- called that two trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad collided near Nor ris and that Starr who was mail clerk running between Montgomery and Nash vile was caught in the wreck He was brought to Birmingham and carried to St. Vincents hospital for treatment, where he died several days later.
 Miss Starr resides in Birmingham, while the home of the deceased was in Nash vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sar< saparilla Is a radical reliable pemedHl It positively cures. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
BOND ISSUE WON
 BY CLOSE SHAVE
LOCAL SCHOOL TAX CARRIED BY MORE THAN THREE-FlFTHS, BUT COURT HOUSE BONDS BY ONLY 48.

Sheriff Andrew W. Burgin, Probate Judge J. P. Stiles, Clerk of the Circuit Court Walter K. McAdory yesterday can vassed the returns of the special election held in Jefferson county last week. As a result of the canvass of the returns by the officials, it was ascertained that the county court house bond issue carried by a majority of AS, while the majority for local taxation for the public schools of Jefferson county was 1544.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
George seweII.

Geofge SeWeH.
 George sewell, aged 5 years, died yes- terday at the residence of his parents 2419 Avenue c. The remains were carried to Elmore, Ala, for interment.
 E. T. Shaw & Son, undertakers, S12 North Twentieth street. Both phones g..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26

The Age-teraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26

Majority for local taxat'n. .1544 It was practically conceded that local taxation would win at the polls Monday, while the fate of the court house bond is sue was matter of doubt up to the time the official canvass of the returns was made,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26

with pistol, which he carried in his hand.
 Policeman J. S. Oldham was recalled by the defense. He testihed At the barroom after the shooting when l laid my hand on James Worrell, who had the derringer in his hand, he drew his hand back as if he did not want to turn the weapon over to me-"
 H. P. White Called.
 H. P. White testified that he went to school with the defendant. "He wore short brown moustache about the time of the shooting testified the witness
 H. II. Mcclellan testified that the defen- dant wore a light brown moustache in January.
 Chris Jibeles, who runs a fruit stand on Twentieth street between First and Mor- i ris avenue, was called: q saw MT Shugart come up Twentieth street. He was staggering. Two men met
 him, and a difficulty ensued, during which Mir. Shugart was knocked down. Do not know where the men went to- Mir Shu- 1 gart followed behind them probably fif- teen feet. About three minutes later I | heard several shots fired from the direc- | ton of the Metropolitan barroom. I think l four or five shots were fred" Walter K. McAdory. Prof. A. D. Smith, T. s. Smith and Father P. A. OReilly testified that the character of the defen-
 datn was good Court then adjourned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
Mmabbamatafeit lit grmmpf.

Sett, no man 8elegenbeit qebabt
bat. ii@ Die uerlhieoenen Staten
un0 oaS Butum, melhes fie atn s.
NuDember abge9eben baben, Elm nee
Mig genauer ariauleben, erfernt moi
eiaentlih erit, melhe Stole Der uns
abbdngige 5timmgeber, 1.-THE great
american scratcher's, ME man
i'm AUDI nernt, am @abltaae eelpielt
bat. Wenn man Colorado, mo- oas
Meiultat mod nibt feititebt, nit bin=
3urednet. 10 baben nidt peni9er als
flint Staten an oemlelben Gage De-
mDtratiine @Duperneure urb repus
blifanilhe GleftUren gemdblt. uno
oas merfmurbiefte babel lit. oaB belize
nit gang beoeutenoen Webrheiten
ourhgingen, iobaB aliO Die 3abl Der
Wabler, melhe NIT feiner Bartei
-fnarihierten, ionoern in einem 8unfz
te oemotratiih unb i'm anoeren re-
publifaniib ftimmten, cine gana auz
serDroentlib eroBe gemelen iein muB.
Den aeuerbsmdBigen Bolitifern i.
oenen Der unabbdngige Stimmaeber
nntiirlih elm @rduet lift, ioate Die
fDlaenoe Isabelle, peldle Der Stem
yDrf @lDbe" suiammenaeiteIt bot.
erritli@ su benton qeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30

DAB AUDI Elm aar,s i9ledtet
Shers suweilen quite 5pleen baber
Eann, oas aeiete iid wieoer oieler
Gage in einem DurFe bes 9antDna
Iargau. Sa eridien ndtnlid] plDb-
lid bonn Nahbaroprfe ber Elm 9ripp=
letn 2eiotraaenoer. um einem Manne
Die lebte @bre 81 erneiien, Der llaut
beleflib ei%nQelaufener Meloune norl
elaem Nutom0bil uberfabren unolge=
totes woroen mar. Inter Den grauern=
ben bafano iib AUDI Die sErau bes
unQtii6lihen. Die felt Sabren aetrennt
BON lgm lebte. Wls nun Die 2eiotra=
eenaea iib Dem grauerbauie ndbers
ten. nluBten tie erfabren, oa6 man
linen gang bog m~itgelpielt bate.
9enu pou elmer Beeroiaung par teine
Spur Ill lehen. uielmebr fam Der
EpigeGlaubte ebeu friib uno frDblidl
upal sSeloe beim. WaS tun? Nuf
Gin 2eibeumabl mar man geruitet.
uno 10 goa benn Die game @elels
ibaft lant Dem TDtgealaubten inc
1abe WirtsbauS, mo bic Stimmung
iib iblieBlih bermaben bob, oaB Die
%aetrennten gbeaatten iih oerl6bnt in
Die Nrme ianfeu runh neinten uor
Sdmera unb Dot sSreuee,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30

- Nab oretBig Jabren BON Der
Nnflage oes Weineioes freiaeipro.
hen puroe Der ehenaliee 2ebrer
Gb0rmeper aus 9reptDm in BDm=
mern. 9bDrmeDer mar por langer
als breiBig Tahren in Dem benabbar=
ten Durfe Wuitrow als 2ebrer tdtig.
Gr bate oamalS funfsebn Wart an
Die @erihtsfaiis au sablen uno ban=
oigte einem @eridtbeamten Den Be-
trag tin; oieier beftritt, Die Summe
empfanaen 5u baben. Sn einem Bros
aeiie. Der entitano. beihmur Ebur.
meber feline angaben. uno Der
Staatsanwalt ertpb nun MntlaQe,
uno auf Die Nusiagen bes @eridts=
beamten uno eines anoeren Beamten
bin tpuroe Tb0rmeper roeaen Weins
eios 81 elmer empfnolihen 5trofe
perurteilt. Wdbeem er oieie oer=
biBt, war er %unabldffia bemibt,
Material gum Beweiie leiner uns
lbulo berbeisuihaffen. Dies aes
lang inn uno i'm 8ieoeroufnabmez
nerfabren muroe er uum 2anoaes
riht Staraaro freiaelprohen. 9borz
rleDer inaht iebt cine gntlhGbigunas=
%fDroerung bon 80. @ Wart qeaen
Reateru1Q Qelteub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
..

9tab Dem 8erid]t hes General
anmalts 1T mabreno Der nit Dem 81.
auguit ihlieBenoen smei 5iscaliabre
Die NuSgabe bon @DuntpsB Bombs gum
Betraae Don So. 731, 63S, BON ltdotiz
lhen Bombs gum 8etrage Bpm So. ;
Its, $50. BON Sbuloiftritt > Bpnbs
gum Betrase BON $412. $50 uno uDn
Bombs fir oaS Board Of Education"
gum Betraae BON $3,278, 552 befta=
tigt w0roen. SIN @an5er lino in
oieien smei Sabrer aliD Bombs gum
8etraae bon $40, 601, 900 ausaeqes
ben.
= Sn Der Ndbe pm alparaou
tuuroen Elm iuneer Mann Narnens
Wfcainnep unb iein 8ater BON einetn
aepiiien s. 90. Wiaiams, oeIIeu
1ohter Der iunae Mc&innen entfubrt
bate. erihDiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aaaa,frOppeu,

Na9ldiiigfeit 1T fir mar6e @iiegz
babn' 9ataftrOpbe perantportli6, unb
aus berielben uria6e pirb marder,
Der an 9als unb 2ungeuleiben labos
riert, 5l @r1n6e geri9tet. Seit6em
man aber 81. Sings Neue @ntbedrnq
fir S6pinbin6t, 9uften nHb @rtqls
tnmg bal, fDEnen fslbt bic i9limmfeu
Sdle gebeilt werben unh bpfnangsz
loie &eltgnation 1T ni6t lGnger n0tig.
WtrS. 9ois Gragg BON Oor6efer,
M}an., lit cine Der 8ielen, beren 2ez
ben bur6 Sr. Sings Iele @nt6edlna
gerettet porben 1T. DAG groBe Mittel
fir ale Sungenz unb 9als : 9ranfbei.
ten piro garantiert bon ben Npotbefen
bon q. S, s. Sdmi6t unb @bolpb
'0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
NuerIet.

- Sor einiaen 9ngen be1u6te uns
unier alter Jreunb $. Seioen=
1bnur BON 2eon Springs,
Der gum Is. Male ieir announcement
Der wSreie 8reiie fir 9eras" entrid)=
tete, aliU, uie er ielbit lderseno be-
mertte. iein 25jdhriges Subildum init
Der Sreien Breffe feiert.
- Sn Der SID Slores=, nabe oer
GrienalitraBe. lief beute mnreer cine
StraBenbabncor aeoen eiuen NIT
Wteritaneru belebteu 8aeeu an, Der
Die StraBe Dor Der Gar su treuaeu
perIuhte. Ote 2eute murben beranss
gemprfen unb Der 8aeen sertriims
inert. Gem einen Meritaner tpuroen
beioe Betne abgeSbnitten uno orei
anoere uurben ihper perlebt. Mlle
beinoen lid i'm 6ospital.
Gin Samitaa ,Dll cine MaNens
p%eriammlune pDn 8iireerr i'm @rpz
Zen S~pernbaus a~baebalteu neroen,
nm iiber BerihDnerung Der Staot Ill
beraten.
Die neuen @ountptomminare
baben ibre erlte Sibuua abgebalteu
uno Die bisberiaen 8eamteu nit
Iusnabme zines farbiaen Sanitors
in ibren Memtern beItdttgt.
= 6eute abeno tommt i'm @roRen
Opernbaus bes 6umDriiten SEQ.
Woe'S 1atirilhe BDi1e Ser GultQn
pDn SuIu", nit Der Wuiit bon Ql=
! freo q. @altbaa, CUR N%ufflbrunQ;
mDraen treten bort Die beriibmten
TragDoen Jreberid 8aroe uno
&atbrbn &iooer in ,SalammbO" ei=
ner GramatiIieruna bes eleidnamis
gen &Dmans bon 8uitaue sSlaubert.
auf.
Slaac Saeoblon aus Berg's
Wtia lit int itdbtiiben 6olpital oes
ftorben.
Das Iarmers' Snititute hin
oeriuben, bier cine Canning Sac
tDrD" in's 2eben gu rufen.
Die 4eihe pDn 6rib Qammers,
eines Deutlhen, Der in uerihieoenen
Birtihaften als &elner beid]dftigt
aemeien tpar, muroe ina SluB nabe
Der Wihlenbrlde, aefunoen. gr
bate GarbDlidure aetrunten uno
li6 bann in ben IluB o%eitirst,
Beiddfttgunesloitafeit unb Gorge
aher cine 9laoe megen Ser
teumounQ. Die beute i'm @es
riht 9eaen i'm uerbanoelt peroen
iulte, ideinen i'm gun Selbitmuro
getrieben su haben. gr hinterldBt
leine Srau, Elm iruberes SRI. Sub-
fer. uno orei &inoer. Summers
ftammte aus Neumiiniter uno mar
Al Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
Gin Sicnle=uutal

perurIa6te cine ifmersIi6e @unbe an
8ein BON s. 9. Orner in 6ranf.
lin @robe, 81. SIS bilbete ii6 eint
iiberaus bartnddige @ei6muIit, ueld(
bier Sabre lang troB aler ernltli6er
8emiibungen nidt wei6en ipoate.
Damn fiibrte aber 8udlens 9(rnica.
Sable cine p~olltdnbige 9eilung berbei
9iefelbe lit ebenio gut fir 8raltb= ltnf
griibmunber, mie 6antausid!d9e unb
9dmOrrbOiOen. gu baben fir rs
Gents IN Ben 4potbeteR bon g.. 8. i.
S6mist unb Mbplpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
gtiiBlibe Observation-Disclosures

8ir baben cine eroBe guspabl
%seoie9euer @0los uno Silbers Bareu
aaer Grt, ubren, Sancb : Nrtite(,
Spernalaier, @i9arettens @tuis, STE.
geniAirme, Spa5ierlt6de uno uie(e
anoere Irtitel, Die iih gu 8eib'
nahtsaeibenten elgnen uno sualeid
niiblih uno uertpoa fino.
1ebriioer GriBer,
Sumelie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
fyelttags : Raten.

Gin 6abrpreis Plus 1919 Der Som
pentiUnss Bafis bio Der r9atp" nad)
alien Bunften in Seras Fir Die 5eiere
taQe. &erfaufstage o., d, %,
|26. DeSember un6 |. Sauuar, Qiiltie
Bis 4. Sauuor 1905.
8eoen ginSetbeiten penoe man
fi1 an Die Iqenteu Der sSata" ooer
l6reibe an Us, q. Grub,
Dallas, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30

8ernabldiiiater Shmers artet
bdufig in &ntsinoung uno beftieen
Shmer5en aus, oieies lift belpnoers
nit Gbeumatismus Der San. Sci
ben eriten Qnseiden aebrauht ct.
Satobs Del reihlib uno cine Iifere
Sur miro Die SDlge fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
gaaliAe Epnrilfen snlalmanrn

nah @alifornien. ebenIo nod st.
9ouis uia 9era5 & Bcciftc : Balm
obne 8ehlel. Gd)reibt al irQenb
einen TiGat Naenten tpeeen oieie8
uener 9ieniteS ooer an 6. q. 9urs
ner, General Baiaaier. gaent. 0ots
ias. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
9tMtmma.

6amilien, melde an ihlebten Straz
zen n0bnen, weroen b0Hitit erlubt,
ibr SDls i'm trodeuen @etter gu be.
iteuen.
CARR WooD. & Coal Co,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30

Gin 8prt Il at benz @eiien.
Shiere tun bas ME tute6er, tuaa einmtal
ibte 5ol9en fir ite sebabt hat; Der MenIfl
oase9en fuirb ieIbff burh SHaten nidJt
tlug; er pereiBt u 81 bdufig Die unans
aenebnten SDlgen ieiner @enuBiuht unb
Die 9eioen, Die burtb rnmdBisfeit i'm gis
len nno 9rinfen, unregelmdBise 2ebens>
peiie, ihlefbte Suit, MangeI an Gepee
aung, seihlehtlihe N~uslhpeifune n.i.m.
entitebeu. @enn aber eeitbrte Berbaus
nns, &Dpffpe6, Gppetitperlnit unb Ser
Itopfung i'm tparneu boB feiu Blut un>
rein %geruorben unb 9bmersen i'm Ibere
Seuaer, baB ibm cine franfbeit brobt,
% erinnert er ih, baR ST. Bernard
3rduterpiiIen ieit Sabrgunberten fidl
als Der Bette unb unfeblbarite 2ebcrsRe=
sulatDr eriuieien baben, Der je entbedt
rporoen 1T. Sir rs Gents BEL Npotbefern
8u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30
Ntht eimem Sag franz ieitDem.

Sd %ertratfte iebr i9tuer an einem
gierenleiben. Sd perfu6te ole mog=
li9en Nrten BON Mfebiain, cher feline
einaige babon bali mir, @ine5 3ages
fab i'd cine In5eige bon Sbrem Cleo
trio 8itters unb bei6loB, bies at Ter,
iu6en. Na6bem i6 MIR elm paar
DOfen 0aoon gelpmmen bate, berz
ipiirte ib bereitso @rIeiGterung ull0
bal6 6arauf mar i6 %bolIftdnbig sebeilt
unb bin ieitbem mod ni6t mieber si
nen Sag frarf geueiea. Na9barm
Don mir Iinb baburd gebeilt porben
BON &beumatismus. Neuralgie 2ebers
Hnb WierenleibeM Hn6 a0gemeiner
96mdGe. Das 1T eS mas 9, s. 8aB
BON SremOtt, 9f. g., i6reibt. 81 6as
ben fir so Gents in ben Mpotbefen bon
6. S. s. 5hmibt ullb Nbolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-30

9ast @u1 uidlt ttberraiGsn,
NIT au tueni9en .gefbe 8aeen"
alDben, rueun Der @oroer bier an=
fnmrnt.
CARR Woop & CoAL Co.