davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

agieL bet tror le9 meget goot'
iagoe ban IiOt i@roniif.
6un traabte liot til Sibe % bleo
tadenoe meO f0nfet 6opeo. 6ans
gGt bang neh henos. tbi Der bar
9arme / benOes Rpome, % 6aanoen
pine6e nerOsit meb l1rtaben / aioIe=
bultet - % iaa tunoe ban lite an=
bet END after forIp9e en- SumtaIe.
.De eoer NOT frtmOeIes 9eres
fmaa MISUNDERSTANDING be
9pnbte FAN.
,,W}on bel mere eno min qligt24
lpo bet afmdalt.
San oare, men ION Dog li9eful6t
foripmme8 al iaa mdngen dnoen.@
,,Mener De"
De- par 6snoes gamIe, toIoe Maaz
re, % bette gior0e Dam taoS. Ter
BIER faa title imelIem. at bet 6leD
trnften6e, os ban bt9nnbte at tante
paa At 6rnre tort Al og iige 6arpeI;
men iaa PAR BET. iom ON bun ieto
fatteoe Def t%rpftenbe / Pupien %
iagoe berfor, ION for al Ii9e noget:
De i0i9ter not sslitu6st 6es=
in6e.@
"a. ieg fpnss, at bet elf loplig
oiot. Seq bolOer / 9runoen life ret
at benne Smugtro."
oGet life ian6t", ia90e bun AZ
borlig. ben er en- Stom for bette
6us. = Qa, bo0oe ieg Blot E n emit
le at fige Der, fao fuIbe bisie 5ors
6olo mart 6liOe ForonoreOe."
san 6IeO belt f%or6apist oeb, at
bun piloe ofre iaa mango Orb paa
BAN, og iugOe oerfor meb balot unz
bertrntt gegeiitring:
o0et tror isg ON Gem, Somfru
6alporien!"
o9irteIig?" Stemmen par Iiolia,
pg De msrfs Zine ffottebs ballot fra
Sioen op pda BAN.
o3oiuler De maaffe ON min gooe
@ening ON 9sm2"
gun fanfeoe after glittet.
ia, itunOOm bar ieg giOrt bet.
l. Seq ipnes tiot, at De Ter iaa fri
tiff paa mig"
Ia bar De pirtsiig taget fule.
fommen fell - jeg tror tOartimoo
of goot ON Dem. = Men fig mig IN
Sang = sr bet berfor, at De olorig
pil L pau mig?"
Oct = BET beo ieg b~irfelig ittei@
tammebs BUN forpirret og bleo at
ter blusienOe reo. 0g aIbrig ipntss
ban at fare Jet noget bejligere eno
benne 1dnts reomenbe qiss / Den
6oi0e STOLE. - 6ans 6jerte tog pal
at banfe, og orebet at en- m9gtig
5slelis. Iom ban n9ppe ielO 9ioroe
fg 8eoe for, traaote Fan benbe pub
ielig Ct stribt narmere og tog ben.
beg 6oanb.
st ogiaa pua mig, Somfru 5afz
rorien4, bdo ban.
Mlen FUN fOrfsgie at bragg 5aaus
ben uo al bans og iantebe fun go
pebet bp6ere.
,,Gr jeg Od oirfsfg life en- Gang
iaa meget for Dem iom bin fattige
Sloin92" - SrbeHs Tom Ddrmt, oq
Stemmen birrebe - men oa lgffeoe
bun pluOielig 5Opeost og iaa paa
BAN, og iudodH babbe bun bog al
brig let pua uogen aHoeH. 6an fel@
te bet ielu meo en- 0lgbe, Tom nes
item gjoroe 6am foimmel. Men o1
ianteoe be ldnge 9ienpfpper fig az
ter nsb 0Der &iHoen, beHbes 6dan6
Fgj ub at bans, og fsr ban oioite
az BET. udr ban aieas. iaea meo IN
5elelfe of, at bdn baObs fet ino / IN
tine geroen at Sfenbeo - og Il
benne ejebe ban bet bebfte -.
Gom en- brsmmenbs git ban 6jems|
ao. Qltfad oar bet fun, foroi
bun 6abbe frDgtst at rs6e fit 9iertss
9ilffdnb, at bun afbrig buDbe DOpst
at lpfte 25st, bette Si1lens Spgl,
imuo 6am. Stun for at ftiule, bpor
barmt benoes 6ierte fog for BAN,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

On Sonneren uoen u~notdgelle.
d ON 9interen iod ofte 9eirei
paa nogen Maobe tiQaOer bet. 4dar
gFiiierne itat I'D eaer tommer 1iem,
tan man opre bis paa at trGfe BAN
neoe peb 9anoingspIabien. @lets IL
| tier ban ON langs 6apet eIer mellem
alitterne. Gler tan Itober paa fin
9nolingspIabs - / bet itpre Sui %
witirrer ub oper 6aoet sIer iibber g
t9nter bb6e 3anter.
6iem bill ban meget neoig. SO bog
in6es Der alt bet, ban eliter - bans
qamle 6uItru og en- Stare At iunoe,
traftige Born.
Men gluten er life COB oerbiemmc.
Site goo for BAN.
Get bar ben life p9ret fben bette
MisiionspGien begnnbte at trangs
oerinb. 90 ii6en er Der blepen oars
Re es barre.
5srit bIeb bans albite Son init
TIT Al Oenne qeIt. Iom ban taI6er bet.
Saa bet enc eftsr bet anbet At Dc
andre 9prn, inotil ban baooe miitet
Gem aQeiommen.
iii Ioit - MI Tibfte Sui - falOt
ogiaa bans 6uitru fra.
san buffer 80aen enbnu. - Rei
en- Rat pdr bet. ba bun fortalte BAN
oet. 6dn butter enbnu - ban piI
albri1 gIemme BET - bporlebes ban
mattebe, bans Strubs insreoes fam
men Og gior0e ham ganite itum.
6porleoes ban Iaa oaogen hele Rat
Ten - ia mango Ratter berefter.
san baboe forfsgt ale muIi9e
Qlioler for at fringe bsnoe til 5orz
ruft. 3bi Blot ban baobe benbs. fad
BAR BET bog u~bholoeligt. 6dn bapoe
itqnbf, ban baobe banbet % truet, IA.
unoertiOen 6aobe ban Iigefrem raIet.
Dan baooe gra6t og tIa9et og tr9gs
let. M}en alt forgapes.
So oa bet enbelig git OBJ for BAN,
at ban life tun0e ieire, ida rsmmss
oe ban 9aIplabisn.
0st tun0s Fan. Og bet mdatte
ban. 6oor pomDgenos bet eno par
for BAN. Men biemme tunbe ban IL
fe b9re - uben naar ban Iigefrem
rar piTtet til bet = ON Ratten o.
un6er MdaItiberne.
Qej. ban funoe life. 6uiet par
JON fpIot meo en- Qano, iOm 6on
baotot. Den meote BAN ooeralt,
fsnt ingen 0irefte talte meo BAN ON
BET. Der fplOie beres 6jerte. 8et par
Dc nsot iii al labe o9re meb, bbis ~
life ifulbe ubiatte ia for %frb8teli9e
Scener. M}en be iagbe bet aaigebsl.
De iagoe bet uoen Orb. 90 ban bas
tebe ogioa bette itumme Sprog.
gan fuuoe stioe irriteret oper ct
farliqt Orb, Ct gmt 9lit, sn lille
5ieneite; t6i ban fornum, at alt
bett, ligeiom rao6te til BAN = tar
fers eno nogft Orb -: On bu bog
piloe omOenbe Big.
So ban biloe life omoenoe iig.
lei. life ON iaa belle geroen ble0 for=
mt. Tet ituloe Fan bog pic.
ga, fdHoeligl
Qaar ban bar fommeu iaa piot /
I'm 5antegdng, funbe ban u%piltaars
lig raube bit eIer fpurte I Sanost,
iom for at gioe fin groteit gftertrpt.
st 9psitrsif brebte fig oOer alits
ten. bpor ban FAB.
5an reiite fig pg tgrrsoe 9dubet
al fit St9s og git op pdu Copper Ct
aiitisn.
Som ban itoo Der pna 6ejen mso
bet bl9nbenbe Chs oper bet bruno.
oeirbibts QnIigt ug meo ben gammsls
RAGS 9ragt tpt Huttsrbe ON hans
it9rttbpggehe, eubnu ronts Stittels
fs, lienebe ban en- 8ronceIfutue.
s5ar"!
6an Oenote Zig ON.
o5ar - bill bu fomme bjem og
Ifpfft24
.Ru tommer jeg", iugOs ban barfft
"a fulete meb.
Deb gorbet bliper Der fun taft
- nj -. R..r.G
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

Snge6org maria Sict,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

Gom en- brpmmenbe git ban 6jemz
ao. Qltfad a bet fun, foroi
bun 6abbe frngtet at rs6e lit 9jertes
3ilftonb, at bun alorig 6upbe popst
at lpfte Zist, bette Sj1lens Spejl,
imOo 6um. Stun for at ftiule, boor
barmt benoes 6ierte fog for BAN,
bupbe bun ~forftdniet fig bag benn'
Dur df 5oOsbsb og aulbe. Oct bar
2gsningsn til ben @aabe, ban fac
l9nge bdbbe gpttet pua.
8, men at ben itulbe fuu iud bel
liq en- 2gsning, baobe ban enb n9pp'
turbet pope at orsmme, tht MI oioit'
ban 10, at bun tilbgrte BAN %
ban, tilbsrts ban ba life henoe9 80
10 Fan troebe bet. Sg Soler
itinnebe, 8lOmiterns beo @ejfdntei
buftebe, 29rfen fang oper BAN
6opeb. = Oct bar CONNER ON ban
% CONNER I bans 6ierte.
), Gortf9ttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

De andre Ie9eo oeruoe
/ 8aarens itinnenbe SoI.
Zen inge 9roOer fab title
% ~ointer6leg / fin Stol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

Stu lob bet bog til, at Sdmtulsn
hoObe Gnbe, Og Cars fl after liffst
Mooet paa Sfulbrene. Somfruen
hootebe meb en- fife %opmuntrenbe
gsmarfnine 9urbene pua og niftebe
5Soroel, bpDrpaa ben gamls tribisbs
ar. st Zieblif fob bun bsrpau oo
fod tuntefulb efter BAN, men iad
FIgi gIiffef ftrdalenbe ub oper b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-01

Sg bette 5ddre ban feloeb,
mems Initi9t De iprang At Steo.
,,Q(d, Iege liot meo De andre -
"a, Iege blot cen Sang mebi"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-05

the highest authority and the most
proficient institution of the state in
those two lines of work-in other words
that we should become the great school
OF technology OF the state OF South
Dakota. We have right to cherish
that ambition. We recognize our linn
itations and We do not aim to be a
university, but We should Justly suffer
in self-respect and in the respect of
all other colleges of the state if we
should aim at less than the highest
excellence within our own prescribed
field of effort. We are willing that
both agriculture and engineering,
which are destinctively our two lines
of work, should also be taught in
other state institutions il the state is
willing to pay for the duplication OF
these two lines of work. 1t should be
these departments were established
first at the Agricultural College, that
the law requires them to be there, and
that the general government pays and
will forever pay the salaries of all the
professors in those two lines OF work
to the amount of $25, 200 year. 1t
should be borne in mind also that en-
gineering is exceedingly expensive
both for teaching and equipment.
Our new engineering building with
equipment cost the state $4,000. 1t
is the finest structure on our campus.
In fact it is one of the best engineer
ing buildings in the West and is n
credit to the state.
MIsAPPREHENsIoN CAUSED BY THE
NAME
Why should there have been any
misunderstanding as to the place and
work OF the Agricultural College in
the state system of education? The
misapprehension arose primarily from
the name. The name given by Con-
gress was Colleges of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts In many OF the
states they are still so designated ana
should be so designated in all. The
Department OF the Interior still speaks
OF them as estate Colleges OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts" But in
some states, including South Dakota,
the first term only was used for the
sake of brevity, and from that fact has
arisen the notion held by some that
they are agricultural colleges only.
The State legislature should restore
the name as given by Congress and
this would soon correct the error
just as Dakota Wesleyan University
at Mitchell has recently changed its
name in order to avoid misapprehen-
sion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-05
WHAT OUR AMBITION is

80 the Agricultural College desires
to go on to the highest work in both
agriculture and engineering and to
ultimately confer the highest degrees
in those lines. We know that our
field is limited on the right and on
the left but we want the way kept open
| ahead or there is no progress for us
and where there is no progress possi-
BILE there is no inspiration. To cut
off from a college the possibility oi
upward growth is to cut off the inspi-
ration OF hope. A college may work
with good heart and with efficiency
within narrow field, but it does not
want the light shut off from above.
Let it be remembered that we raise
no objection to the duplication in other
state schools Of our own two special
lines of work. We are willing, if the
state will bear the additional expense,
that other institutions of the state
should occupy the same ground with
US in both agriculture and engineer
ing, and that they should also carry
that work up to the highest degrees.
All that we ask is that we shall not be
superseded in the special field of our
own two prescribed subjects. | am
confident that the reasonableness and
justice OF the position OF the college,
when rightly understood, Will appeal
to every fair minded person.
THE LAW or THE DIVISION OF LABOR
If | may speak with authority for
the Agricultural College / can say that
we sincerely desire to cooperate heart
lily and generously with all the other
great educational forces OF the state.
Our chair OF pedagogy recently estab-
lished is to meet the growing demand
throughout the country for teachers
qualified to give instruction in agri-
culture. 1t is proper that the Agricul-
tural College should be expected to
supply this demand. 1t is not in
tended to encroach in anywise upon
tuC DlOJti NOIh vi OtiI lDuT cldlC tlOT-
NAL rchools, three OF which | have al
ready visited and all four OF which
have an excellent standing Tor compe-
tent and thorough work. Likewise
the courses in engineering which have
been established at the college for
more than fifteen years, are so ar
ranged as not to duplicate in anywise
the courses in mining engineering Of
fered by the State School OF Mines,
which has a reputation OF the highest
rank among schools OF its kind. Does
il not seem well, while the state is
young and its schools are in a forma-
tive condition, that emphasis should
be laid upon the proper division of |
work, so that parts OF the states edu-
cational system shall be properly fitted /
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-05

Congress, then, in endowing these col
leges, specified also their two principal
and coordinate lines of work, and, as
stated on page 1880 Of the government
report above referred to, every state
accepted the grant on the conditions
specified by Congress, and in doing
so, entered into contract obligation
with the United States to make such a
college part of its system of public
education"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
The Dend of the Sen,

An lnquisitivc Frenchman has
thought 1t worth while to ask what be-
comes of the bodies after death of the
numberlcss fish and other living crea-
lures that fill the sea. OF course they
all die, sooner or later, and yet 1t Is an
occurrence so rare ms to be practically
unknown for anybody who lives beside
or on the ocean to come across the ire
mains" of even single victim of the
fate that awaits all things mortal. In
the profOundcr depths putrcfaction can
not take place, so If the dead fish
once reaches those calm. chill abysses
he would be preserved until the end Of
time. Probably, however, no such
peaceful rcpose awaits more than an
enthusiastically small proportion Of the
iinny folk, and no great accumulation
Of llfclcss bodies exists nethr bottom
of the sea. The living eat the dead be-
fore they can make the long, slow
Journey downward. As Il matter of
fact, extremely few fish, and perhaps
none, ever meet what Is known as Il
natural death" Almost always they
are slain and dcvourcd and so put
definitely out of the way.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
SUNDAY A Big DAY
Excursion Train Brings More Than a
Thousand Visitors to San Angelo.
A Fairly Good Ball Game.

ut was the biggest surprise
party San Angelo ever had," said
young man as the excursion
train pulled out Sunday evening
at eight o'clock. And that Just
about expressed it. San Angelo
people, generally, knew that an
excursion train would bring u
crowd Sunday at 1890 o'clock
A few people knew that it was
given out at the depot about 10
O'Clock that morning that $50
tickets had been sold before Bal
linger was reached. But nobody
looked for ten coach loads Of
people to come TO San Angelo TO
spend the day and to see the ball
game.
But they had good time
San Angelo hotels and eating
houses handled the people some
way, they, themselves, cannot say
just how. At any rate we know
that they went away seemingly
well enough satisfied
Every point along the road
from and including, Brentwood
west furnished its quota of ex-
cursionists. Ballinger people
came by the hundreds and most
of them came to see n good square
game of base ball. If there's any
form of amusement on earth that
the Ballinger people like. it's base
ball. Rumor has it that its pres
ent team is about to disband
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
I,irst nrrnrIch Ynrht nnrc.

A race across the Atlantic ocean
would have seemed wild romance to
King Charles IL. when he took lead
ing part In the first recorded yacht
race. II sailed this morning" says
Evelyn on oct. /, 1861, with his maj
esty In one Of his yachts, or pleasure
boats, vessels not known among us till
the Dutch East India company pre-
scented that curious piece to the king,
being very excellent sailing vessels. 1t
was on wager between his other new
pleasure boat, built frlgate-llke, and
one of the Duke of York's; the wager,
200; the race from Greenwich to
Gravcsend and back. The king lost 1t
going, the wind being contrary, but
saved stakes in returning. There were
divers noble persons and lords on
board, his majesty sometimes steering
himself" Yacht" word new to Eng
land in 1860, Is Dutch, from "jagtcn."
to hunt, to speed, connected with our
"go."-London Chronicle.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Resting the Heart.

REST your heart now and then dur,
Ing the day." said an instructor in
gymnastics.
But the heart can't be rested" pu-
pill objected. 1T works necessarily
from birth to DEATH"
at rests the heart TO lie down." said
the instructor. Every nights sleep of
nine hours saves the heart the lifting
of $4,000 ounces Of blood. Considerable
rest there ch?
"Whcn we lie down, YOU see, the
hearts action becomes slower-slowcr
by ten strokes minute. Thus in an
hour 600 strokes are saved and in nine
hours 5,f00 strokes. Each stroke pumps
six ounces Of blood, and therefore in
nine hours the heart Is saved the labor
Of pumping 32,4OO ounces.
"The heart often requires II rest
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
nusineSs and live stnent

ABOUT CYcLoNEs-You want a
good storm cellar if one comes.
See llulburt Reid and he will
build you one on short notice,
reasonably. 22-tf
MULEs-I will stand the Met
calfe jack, Horace" at my farm
on Llpan Flat, for the season Of
1908. Terms $40, J. J. Stephens.
BLAcKsMITHING-I do al sorts
of blacksmith work, REPAIR work
to vehicles and implements,
horse-shoeing, etc. Shop near
the Catholic church.
loft BEN G. HoIT
WHENEVER your lawn mower
needs sharpening or repairing
take it to Choctaw George. If
you will telephone 1S1 he will
call and get it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
wanted

WANTED By reliable, married
man position as teamster. Good
hand with stock, or on ranch to
ride pasture and keep up fences.
Good references in Houston or
Galveston. Write to box 1906,
Houston Heights, Harris County
Texas.
WANTED.~-Ry young lady, po-
sition as teacher in ranch home.
Competent to teach beginners in
Latin, French, Algebra and
Music. Would prefer position in
family with shall children.
Address 5l2 North 18th Street,
Waco, Texas. 2S.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Ran the Hole Ont Of Town.

a lecturer recently told Of Il Russian
he saw some years ago in Manchurla
whose methods Of achieving results
were not according to the usual code.
The Russian had well in his front
yard which he concluded to fill up.
lie began digging a hole by the side
Of the well, throwing the dirt from the
new excavation into the we'll
"ln the course of time" said the
speaker, "the old well was filed, but
there was hole alongside as big as
the first, The Russian went farther
away and dug anothG, hole to I'LL the
second. He continued this process OF
digging one hole to fill he otter until
he literally ran the hole o,,t If town."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Classified
"AdS."
SG~S~A~
For Sale.

For SALE-Two good milch
cows and calves cheap. See w.
G. Barber. 22-tf
For SALE.-One National Cash
Register on easy monthly pay
ments. Also one McCray Kefrig-
orator. For particulars see f. }.
Adams or Corbin Adams. 23tf
For SALE-On time, a McCor-
mick mower in good order, n top
buggy, sulkv rake and three horse
pillow. I. p. Bell, phone 2Gl,
22-tf
For SALE-Two moving ma
chimes, good as new. One cotton
planter, Il foot power scroll saw
and two good buggies. T. w.
Henning. 20-tf
ANY THING-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp d.
e. Cocreham, phone 1870. 23tf
OLD PAPERs,-15G per hundred
at The Press office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
A Word to the Public

q We are issuing The Press this week on
Tuesday instead of Thursday, the Fourth of
July. That's reason enough.
sNearly two thousand copies of this issue
are being mailed out and distributed in the
counties which form San Angeles trade
territory. We have but one purpose in this
and that is to introduce the paper into
every home in West Texas which it does not
now enter. If you get one of these papers
we ask your consideration of it. If you
think the work we are trying to do is worthy
of your support We would be glad to have
your subscription and your good will,
aToday the people who work on The Press
have holiday. We hope you will enjoy
the day, good reader, and we wish You a
most glorious Fourth
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

A few more excursions Of that
magnitude and the Santa Fe will
see that everybody along its line
between Brownwood and San An
cello is its friend.
Bob Nichols, brother of San An
gelo's good third baseman and n
lover of the game as we'll, was
among the visitors and remained
over until Monday,
1t was a regular Fourth Of July
celebration minus the barbecue.
Nearly everybody in San Angelo
had n friend from down the road
in the crowd.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Brentwood
SUMMARY

Home runs, Erwin, Conner
Three base hits, Dupree, Erwin
Long Thomas; Two base hits,
Bushyhead; Struck out, by Hiso
s, by Teas >; Bases on balls Off
Teas /; Batter hit by Hise 1;
Wild pitches by Teas /.
San Angelo OOl, BOB 90.
B"ownwood 900, O,Ol2-l.
NOTES or THE EXCURSION.
Among the visitors was Miss
Kittye Baird of Coleman, form
erly II member of the salesrorce
at l.. Schwartz IL Co.'S.
Bob Kirk of Ballinger was
along and helped root for Brown
wood.
There was n scramble to get
aboard when the train moved
out and the wonder is that some
one was not hurt.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Health and Money.

There Is this difference between
those two temporal blessings, health
and money: Money is the most envled,
but the least enjoyed; health Is the
most enjoyed, but the least envied.
and this superiority OF the latter Is
still more obvious when we reflect that
the poorest man would not part with
health for money, but the richest man
would gladly part with all his money
for health.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
San Angelo People and the Fourth.

San Angelo people are spending
their Fourth of July money at
other places today. A number of
them are at Sherwood, a crowd at
Christoval, some at Miles, some
at Ballinger, etc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
For Rent.

For RENT-A nice five-room
house. See W. j. Dougherty. 20tf
OFFICE Room FOR RENT. Room
10x27 feet, front of building,
ground floor, glass front, con-
veniently located, for rent for
Office. Apply at Press Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

Miss Louise NJ. Allen left sun
day for Colorado Springs where
she will spend several weeks.
Major b. j., Allen accompanied
his daughter as far as Oklahoma
City. g
Dennis Mandox left Sunday for
Carleton in answer to a telegram
stating that his sister, Miss Ola
Maddox had died Saturday morn.
ing, and that brother was very
low with typhoid fever.
photographs, any size, at
Henry's. 27.tl
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

Miss. Matilda Doose of Balm
ger, contestant in the Press
"Kool Kolorado Kontest" was
The attendance at the ball
game was record breaker. 1t
was the largest crowd ever seen
at Spencer's park.