davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
miss LEES BODY
|S!A7| S /. lexington. 1. J 1. TO |.
r caches There IL. & On 4 Special
Train 7i3lE From = II Lynch oh:
!. buTg.
DIS s1INsvIs;HGD RECEIPT on.
Will w Be 1e Laid Beside Her. Her.
Fat;1err ins ;lss' Egypt Il i: Under l1'l
Chapel.
'DIsTINGUls RECEPTION
fsnec,aj /; "a The ,I,t ssnes-Dispatch.'

{Special5t 70 The Times Dispatch.)
1.Ex1NGToN,sy March %. The spe-
!cial train bearing remains of Miss Mis-
Mildred Lees y hter ofs Sen
terai r: he Pea 81 New Orleans
Monday night rean|hed Lexington n, to-
night d t s:45 o'clock. The train was mot
blythe faculty and students OF Was shing-
ton and lee University, the faculty of the
Virginia Military Institute and deleGa-
stions efrom the Camps of Confederate 9
veterans, Daughters of the Con federac cy.
and Sons of confed crates who escorted
the body 70 R. u. Lee Memorial Episco-
pail Church. where it will remain until
will be held by Il the rector, Rev. DR..
RI. Mcbride. 3s f.s b
IA The remains will be inferred in a crypt
in the Lee Mausoleuml at Washington and
Lee University, where are buried # Gem
eral Lee. Mrs. Lee and daughter. Miss
Agnes Lee: s &. 81 ljSy 81. Ss
Surviving Miss Lee are two brothers,
General G We Custis} Lee. of Fairfax
county, Va; Captain. Robert r. Lee, OF
New Kent county, Va. and one sister.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. who is now at
Nice France.
Adjutant General VIM. E. Mickle 81 of
the United Confederate Veterans, who
lives in New Orleans. accompanied the
remains from that city. N 5 al5
Colonet Robert p. Lee, Of Fairfax coun-
,ty, nephewso of Miss Lee met the funeral
train at Atlanta. Ga. The greatest pros
fusion of flowers accompanied the re-
lltlains. 4 Many handsome designs were
given by the women Of New Orleans and
Lynchburg, Va. IA S5 ss
Captain Robert Z. Lee, brother. Mrs.
n n rfk
county and Mrs. Mildred Lee Francis,
a cousin, Of Norfolk. are here to attend
the funeral; 4 also iona than Bryan and the
Misses Stewart, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
TOOK / OVERDOSE O.:
DRUG ;||:|| and VI IS S. DYING
Daughter Of Hon. Thomas 2.
Watson Now Critically
853 Ill in Georgia. a%s
iIpu Associated Press

AUGUSTA GA, March 3l.- Miss Agnes
Watson, daughter Of Hon. y honlas p.
Watson. Is this morning in a desperate
condition as the result Of an accidental
overdose Of morphine taken at the home
Sof a friend IN, Athens. Gar where she Is
visiting In the absence Of her father from
tho State. Suffering intense pain from
tho extraction OF a tooth. sshe took three
doses Of the drug and soon was In q
state of coma. II Physicians who att6nded
her. say the dose was three times too
great for safety, At clock this morn
Z Ing Miss Watson had regained consci ous-
ness, but tho physicians say her chance
for recovery - poor. y an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
DANIEL GUEST OF
VI d. GRANT POST, G. A. r.
tSpc,,cial to I

A55 !3Ss Especial to Tho Times Dispatoh.)
WASHINGTON,s d. G. March 3d. United
States Senators Daniel, Of Virginia, and
Blackburn, of Kentucky, will visit Brook
Flyn on tho anniversary Of the birthday OF
/ General U. 8. Grant next month rs guests
Of honor OF Grant Post, S27. G. a. r.
Senator Daniel will deliver a. speech mt
Ethe banquet to bo given on April 27th
by the Grant Post and the Union League
Club at the home of the latter When
Senator Daniel Corporal Tanner and
/ General McIeer meet on that occasion. the
reunion will be remarkable in several
ways, but chiefly from the fact that
all three We're crippled in the Same en-
Eagement. \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
JAPAN DETERMINED
Preparations for the Years Cam
paign Going Steadily on, Re
gardless oi Peace IalE, 81
(By Associated Pross,)

TOXIC, March 80. IT he various ypnpr :
of peace negotiations emanating from Ear
rope and the United States are widely
published and widely commented on here,,
Apnarently they do mot affect the atti-4
tudc of the Japanese government and
,people toward the war. Tho press re-
echoes tho announced determination OF \
Japan to vigorously push the military
operations unmoved and undeterred bX
discussions of events in Russia OF alss'- pi-9
where, u, AZ
1 The Japanese army and navy VIII cons
5tlnue preparations for the years CAM
paign. Fresh leyes' are Gonstan'ly ~ 90
nnrtjne. forl the front. tho lspes Of trisna-
portation are extending into northern Z.
lIanchurla. and tho YaugVard and tlght-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
.YAZOO P'[|0I|P|i'|L|.. |
RAN HIM AWAY. Az
oungs Negro Was 4 s. 81 Not Allowed
to Hold a Job OBJ in n the. the Post
office There.
he COMPLAINS i 10 o. ROOSEVELT; j;
But the Presid emf l., IS Too Too Busy Busy.
to Discuss the Matter With Il
Him Just y oW,.
HEs CONF PLAINS TO ROOSEVELT D E 4 j

n WASHINGTON, D. c., March Al, so.-M. 4).--:N'l;
Il Hornsby a young negro, who I twice '1!rl
passed a civil service aniination q and y
twice has been appoint Led to lerksiilpa ships
ii Ii q ro,seo asoo nj has
complained at the White \ II ouse Z that hat
he Is prevented from holding his position
~ reason Of the brutality Of white clti-
zens Of Yazoo.5 IA
President Too Busy.
Hornrsby was presented & at the " nlte b .1a
House by the Rev. S. Z. corothers. but but
the President was unable to takeaup the II l''
q Sc because practi tically All that remains
or his time before leaving for his vest west
ern trip has been flled with engage EN- age
ments. The case was stated to secre-
tary Loeb, however, and Hornsby was
referred to tie Civil Service Commits
sion. :3 8l 3it "
According to the negro 8 story, he enter
ed on his duties at the Yazoo postotfice,
whereupon certain white patrons Of the
office thrashed him several times when
he was. caught going to his duties his
mstreatment resulted in the resignation
of Hornsby but he took the examination
for the vacancy that was created by his
own resignation. Others who took the the
examination were two negro men, one
negress and two white men. fiornsb
passed the best examination and again
was appointed.
Resigned and Departed.
While returning from Jackson, Miss,
where his bond was fixed up, Hornsby
noticed a gathering Of white people near lear
thrT train after it had entered the! Yazoo
railroad yards. He left the train and
attempted to escape but was oyertaken
and carried off to an oil mill where some
of the leaders of the mob counselled
lynching and others whipping tho negro.
-Hornsby agreed to write out his resls.
nation and leave Yazoo never to return.
The resignation was sent to Washington
and Hornsby followed 1t.
He is seeking relief but is rot sure
OF the character OF relief he wants, He
says he is afraid to return to 'Yazoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Liddon Exonerated.

pen sAcoIaA, FLA, March 80. 0.-Judge
Charles b. Farkhill, of The first Judicial
circuit. to-day decided In the disharment
case brought against ex-Chief Justice
Benjamin g. Lddqn, In the courts OF
Jackson county. Tho decision eXonerates
Judge Llddon OF all the Twelve charges
brought against him. .,t sFa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
HAS IMMENSE CAPITAL
ITO MAKE EXPLORATIONS
(Dy Assooiated Press

TRENTON, N. il, March 80, The Amer
ican Smelters Exploration Company was
Incorporated hore to-day with al, author1
lied capital stock OF s64,5Ooo0 TO conduct
mining operations Of every description.
The incorporators are William w. Porter.
Frank w. Hills, both of New York, and
John j. Tracy, OF Jersey CITY, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
WISCONSIN 1 LEGIS LATURE '
TO RETURN Al. ALBANIA ELAG

a. MADISON, :, NVIS,i March SQ,--Tho SVlsr
5consin Assembly to-day reconstdered ac-
gtion delaying the return to hama OF
the old battle flag of the First labarla
Regiment, and the flag will probably bs
returned at once, The Assembly had pres
3yiollsly decided to submit to the Depart-
,nsnt of Wisconsin g, 7, "A. RI, q rAqueEt
made by the Governor of Alabama for re-
turn of the trophy. The flag was cap-
Stured at Island 40, In 1863 by the Eff
,teenth Wisconsin Reg netat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
BOILER .I:| BLOWS {. Up,
KILLING THREE L men
Portions Of Bodies Of Victims
Hurled Two Hundred Yards.
Building Wrecked.
(,By. a ss,cclated press.

HUNTINGTON w. VA, March S0,--
on Sandstone Creek In Allngo county to-
day a boiler IN a small saw mill owned
by Walter Farrell blew up. killing three
men and id1uring two Others, Tho dead
are; S
y JOHN sANDMANN.
GREEN SAN DN1A!rIN.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, #
The injured:s4
Frank BURGESS. N
Alonzo. .seaggo.
q Portions of the victims bodies were
blown 400 yards. The Sandman boys
were both In their teens, and We're vls-
itors, at the mill, not being employed
there The entire structure was wrecked
and a portion or the wreckase was de-
sstroycd by fire, @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
(Byi Associated Press, u

LONDON, March 3 3O-7s;85 P.7AL-peanag
talk Is prevalent everywhere h but that
negotia tons have nmenceds is still pos-ss
;itively denied In all official circles here.
The Foreign Office disclaims even having \
any knowl edge Of peace 8propo osals, q II is |
quite evident, however, n, that whilD thess
first definite steps may be hkenS Sat any
moment an advance further than tn-3
sdicated In the Asaociat tied Press idispatch.3l
{ es may be postponed deflnitely /. X
Baron Hayash1. .s The & Japanese n,inissa
ter, declared to tho Associat ted Press this /
evening that he had no nforlnnt ton inSre-S
gard to the announc ncemeh t con tanned n In
the ST Petersburg dispatc tches to thps ASS
ISOLATED Press that Russn lad Sindirect-.
con ttion$ on&which peace might he con-%
icluded, hut he said unreservedly " that the
terms then toned could not even be
con nstdered and added g Ss8 IN
Cession and indemnity.
Ii a a cession Of terri tory and ian Inden-
nifty are the only points equitable as
!Japan's anta bellum demands have Al l-t
ready been secured by VI S&
S M. "a ahashi n he Ja panese speciaIs
financial commission0 q In n an IL Interview
to-day said to the ociateds Press III Che
war cost hetweent $3.50 1000 ard
900. 900 Sthe first year and itf IS estlmatcds
tnsiLz Is1COEt Observation-Disclosures the
present year. It would be nprecedcn tcds
iln the h istory Of great va rs that no ir9s
denim ity and no terri tory; bn given lip by
the vanduish he'd .s Wh lie Il It is beyond my
province to discuss the terms Of peace. sIS3
can express my personal :opirlioU that as
the war was forced upon Japan . lis NOT
likely that she vii valve tho light to- al
indemnity and cesslo1 Of territory when
concluding peace. hat indemnity will
be demanded = canno t say. Z but 1t Is my
private opinion that IA t will at leas st COW
4 or the expense of tho var
S58 NJ. ~ T rakahasti spoke Interestingly gly re
garcling the Internal con6li tions5 In China 4
since the Chinese Japanese war. He said \
China was awakening. The government
was now making rapid strides along, tho
lines on which J;san had developed
China was sending pupils abroad to study
and bringing in ,foreig n Instructors. MANY
of these were Japanese and n reappronch -
men t! between the two countries was
steadily being effected. The Chinese gov
eminent. NJ !. Taknhashi added, proposes
3reorganiaing the army, Of China and RI, -s3
$crulting Its snavys The japanese believe \
that within ten years China will be able s
to defy Russia. Fl s5ss8as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Russian Imperial COM
mission Advises Con -85
tinuation Struggle.
PEACE RUMO ORSs NOW
FLOODING EUROPE
Talk, However, Continues Very
Vague - All Eyes Centered
on Washington and Paris.
Where Develo lopnnents Are
Hourly Expected-At-
titude Of Japan.
nv Associated Press. j

ST. PETERs8URG, Mar. 3o.---lt In
understood that the imperial cons
mission under the presidency Of Crane
Duke Nicholas NlcolaevItch, which
have been considering the question
OF prosecuting the3war, has completed
8lts preliminary report which fayors q
continuation OF the war, finding moth
/ Ing In the present sltuatIon either
4 financial or military to prevent It's
prosecution. S '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
i Russell Sage Better.
(RyiAssoclated Press. J

Igl5 an (By Associated Press.)
MEM iO13if March @,- Russell sage,
who has been seriously Ill Is much inl-
proved and was to-day able 70 i.eaye his
he'd. istf isf5s - U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
BIC E|'||.G|.A. over.
new. HOSPITAL Al.
2Ksllam Proposes s Erect Can an
Ger sanat tarii,,ims Out Vt on M
Vest M ain. 8
COUNT. An u ., }, CITY 6: i OBJECT ::l:;
All G Commend Enterprise, But
Say Location Is IN
suitable, ~
COUNTY AND N CITY {; OBJECT j!'E:|. &c;

Interesting situation has arisen over
the proposed erection of a Cancer Hos
pital at Lombardy and Main Streets by
Dr. Harry lam and his. associated,
proprietors 81 q he present 4 Z ELAN ! Cancer 4,
Hospital at Twelfth and Bank Streets ard
| 1T promises to- develop into a pretty fight
with the county and city on one side
land the proprietors on the other. n
II @Dr. II airy Kellam says the ground has
been. purchase and that the institution
will be built. rs. rs. Il, .Sts
The City Board Of Health has refused
the permit, and thes County Board is svio-
slrntlyE opposed to tho erecting Of =
building on the proposed site for such \; a
purpose. tBBg .3S55s3 stss
Henrico Citizens Act.
Al largely attended meeting Of Henrco
property owners was held II last night at
Hancock s. store. on Vine and Main
Streets to protest against the building
Of the + Kallani Cancer hospital In that
neigh borhood. A committee of five,
consisting OF W. F. Tomkins. George W.
Parsons, j. w. Hancock, a. r. Hollerby,
Jr,tand Edward L.. Ryan, were appointed
to wait on the proprietors of the hospital
and dssuade them from their purpose Of
building In the West End. 81
The meeting was In real earnest and a
petition was being circulated. which con-.
tained the name of every property owner
In the neighborhood of Lombardy, Cary
and Strawberry Streets, and Grove Ave
nue, and the residents are thoroughly
aroused. II believing = hat, he maintenance
of such an institution In their midst
means depreciation Of their property,
The committee will wait on Mr., Kellam
at noon to-day. 4
All Business Men. III
The meeting, preside foYersb BY Mr.. Ryan,
was made up of business men, physicians,
property owners and representative men,
among whom were sN1essrs. W'S r. J. T Tolnp-
kins. J. w. Hancock, William Jenkins,
tJr, Geo. B. Bliley, A.. ], ,.5 Ford, E. S. !.
Reid, Leroy Grant. ]. /. w. Hancock, r.. M.
Smith, CO. G. "A Scliwalm, DR.. Station. T.,
~, o.. 43t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
All Business Men.

.lcontlnued on Second page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
'Po.slI'IoN,''

More than that. Do
YOU want n good l,o-
sition? You can get
1t by advertising In
III tie Tee dec Want
Ad. columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Affect Mans Chances.

The arrest OF Smith and his wife at
Cincinnati. according to the local authors
tho new trial of the Patterson girl on the
At "a previous trial an attempt Was made
i to prove that the revolver with which
and q woman the day before the Ytra agedy
occurred 9. IL ssg tss
In addition to the conspiracy charge.
court and failing to rsp0nd to IA sub
poena in the preliminary examination hes
fore he grand Jury. IA w III
tho arrest of her sister and byother-in,
law up TO q late hour, !S5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

n. rHE DtspATctf FOUNDED ~.
W N TIE TIMES FOUNDED i3s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
N1t baS Ynblttnnt.

Die nSrete Breife fir Teras" miro
an iiber $50 &oitofficen nerianot, unb
bat eine grDRe 8erbreitung in Der
0abbar= &epublit Werito. i'm Snbia'
nersTerritoriunl unb Otlabpma.
Sbr girtulatiDns=@ =@ebiet in Teras
eritredt ii6 pon @alneiton biz binauf
nab OenliDn. nDm duBeriten Often
biz nod 81 l5alo i'm fernen 8eften;
es ibGieBt ielbftuerftdnblib nit be-
ionhers aablreibeu 2eiern oas oibts
beiieoelte Wittel= =9eras unb ben Siio'
melten ein. Nub in Weritp bat fie
cine gr0Re Gerbreituna.
8tpei @eiienoe iino beftdnbia.
jabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
BlatteS unterueas uno fiibren hents
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unieren riibri=
gen 2otal Gaenten fsrtmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier Tbatiaben lift
bic n5reie Breiie", 400 es iih barum
banoelt, Die oeutihe 8enDlterune gu
erreiden, oas bette Mnseise Mses
bium ~ gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub:
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUEE TEXAS
claims to ba che best adver.
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
Suutbern asacific 8abts.
0T Z 4, a =.
q. u. u u. g. 8abn.
VI hfohrt.

Nab guerD, gDatum, Souiton uno 9als
beftDn, tdaltch tch.............9.00 8Drn.
unb 1915 Nbenbs. s....................
Rab Corpus gbrifti, 8DdpDrt unb Bee.
piIe tdalicb. lbs Nabm.
Nab 86rne unb &errptlIe. tdelicb $50.
1926 Born.
Nacb BDerne uno &errpille, Samhag,
1856 NachmittoQs.
Nntunft.
8Dn gMerD, gDotum, SDuiton unb @aI.
beftDu, td9li@. .7.45 MDraens
unb SO N6enbs. .....
@Dn Corpus gbrifti. GDdport unb See
billie t69lih.. ...............2.l5y 10 ytabm.
8ou 8brue unb &errnille. tdslicb.....
.................... 45 Nbenbs
Bon 86rne unb aerrbill, W0ntas, 8.45
SDrmittaoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
Siir $500 mad 9euti4lauo.

Deutib amerifaniibe 8eitungen
tueroen i'm alten Baterlano NIT grD-
Bem Sntereife eeleien. neil ite iib
frei ausipreben uno bdufig BON briiz
ben mebr @euigfeiten uno Nabrib,
ten bringen. als Die oeutiben Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die rsfreie BreiIe fir
9eras" lit oriiben lberaa, tppbin Iie
gelanot miro, elm iebr germ ge1ebener
@ait uuo fann iib riibmen, Nner.
tennung unb 8Iroiaune gu finoen,
uie aus sablreiben 8riefen an uns,
iowte an Dieienigen. nel9e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanbten fbifen, beruor.
3ebt. @er baber ieinen gerpanbten
uno Sreunben cine 5reuoe erpeilen,
ibnen elm niQfDmtneneS 8eIhenf
MAIDEN piq, Der beitelle fir iie bic
nSreie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir 3egas, pie iiberbaupt fir
ben 5taat uno bic @egeno, tuo bic
8ertuanoten tuobnen, 1T in Deutib.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es iit unm6a.
li6, in BrioatbrieIen cine 10 ariin6.
li6e Nuffldrune uno 8eihreibunQ
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben. uie
oies Die nTreie 9reife" allm6hent.
lth tbut. Sir ben gerinaen Breis
uon So uerfenoen mir portofrei unler
reibbaltiges 8o6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeao cine Goreiie i'm Wuslanbe.
Die Srete prefie fir 1eras pnbl
Gpmbaua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
GdlretfItes1e gmmersen

ertetoet man oft bur6 @ei6luare unb
@epd6ie unter Der Saui. Mm. geoe(I
puu Stat &od, Wsi6. iast: Sd babe
8udlens Grnica Salbe fiir @eldmiire
nno arebs sebraudt; es iit Die bette
beilenoe Meoi5in, bic i6 tenne. jau ia.
ben bel 5: salteger & So6n, @eo. y
S. S9miot, @isentiimer, uno 9(oOlf
DreiB. Brei8 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
g(m Gpnntoo fonh in nor 9R,,

Wm Spnntaa lamb in Der Stub.
mesbaae oes gerliner 8euabaules
Die feierlihe geaeelune uuo Beibe
neuer Sobnen uno Gtanoarteu fir
9eile oes ad1ten Nrmeetorps itatt.
sc hanoelte fih um ben griab ldmmt.
ltber Sabnen oes abten Grmeeturps,
melhe in Telbsitaen aelitten baben.
Die geremonie geitaltete fid au elmer
groBartigert 5eier. Sic eing in sc.
genmart oes aaiierS uno Der 9oile.
rtn por fid, iomie idmmtlieaer 8rins
aen oes t6nialiden 6auies uno Der
8eneralitdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
:. Der oeutidae Butidafter in 2pn.

DEF 0euti@e Bofl@ofter IN Xof1s
oDn, @raf Wolff' Wetternih. ift in
Woroernep einaetrDffen, ura NIT benz
bort meilenoen &eihsfansler ssiir'
ften b. Billion iiber bic Sage 5u fons
ferieren uno betreffs Der neuerlihen
Seitaltuug ber Beatebungen eng'
lambs su Deutlhlano eiugeheno Be-
riht au eritatten. Gins Der 6aupts
tbemata miro bic WanDperfabrt Der
engtiiden 3anal1otte in oer Office
biloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28

s~' 2olt, eemsas, Sano, Bad.
fteine, feuerfefe Steine unb 9brA.
Ebeer uno Nspbaltpapier, Danpoppe.
Ebeer uno Ispbalt, Del, Terpentin,
ssarben, @los &c. &c. itete o0rrGtbip
bel s. 6. 9ielinena. 306 Oft.
goninerce>GtraSs. 3ieoriee Breile.
quite 8aaye fDmie quite unb reeGe
Yebienung tueroen aorantirt -
5elenhDn 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28

S8r JHr 9amen - s3aisen entternt
8onaen aufeefnlis; Sats, Mrme, Bafte
enttuidslt. @eiibts=MaIiaae @rabuirte
Netu gort Shule Der gbirppebp unb Ser.
natolDgb 203 90. gommercesStrose /
e5tod. Nltes Eel, ll61, 0eueslI9I,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
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Mb brit.
Nab 2aberria, Sutberlanb Sprines.
Stodeafe, tdglib, 800 8orm.
Mnkunft
Bon StDdoale. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2anernia. tdQfth. .2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
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Rad allen NorbsSeras<8uuften $1,000.
500 Bprm.
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Often L l1br nabm
Gab Roro Eeras, 8anias gttp uno
ct. 9Duis ..8.15 abenbs
0nbMerito: l1br BORN. u. 10.2 abenos.
Mntunft.
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Son lDcalen Buntten 49,. 1920 mittogs
BON ct. 2puis unb benz Often: 9.55 abenbs
Bon 4arebo unb Nerito. . 12:40 nabm
un0 Observation-Disclosures. ..7:0U QbeH0S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-28
U mtu II it.
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Bon GuerD. Wpofum. 6pufton unb Col
W. SC. & e. Babm.

Mbfabrt.
Nab Baco, SOrt 8ortb, Dallas. &anias
9th, Ct Souls unb Chicago. tdgltb,
(Suniet Depot) ).........8.45 Nbenos
9oealsu9 bia Smitbbille. Z. .10&orn,.
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Bon Chicago, ct. 4outs, 8anias gitn,
Dallas, Sort Bprtb unb Bae0, tdalih
(Suniet Sepot) ...........8 Woraens.
&ocalauQ oia Smithnille. -. 9.05 Nbenbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
LITTLE REAL PHILANTHROPY.

The fact that modern charity Is 20 great extent
fcd seems 10 me to be strikingly illustrated by
tho conclusion which the auxiliary OF the River
side Day Nursery arrived at in the matter of prize
giving at charity euchres. The present time is
often spoken CT as age of philanthropy and no
doubt we have developed little more love for
mr. fellow men than ancestors had But at
che same time the person who has real conf
passion for the poor. any capacity for under
standing the sufferings OF those whose conditions
OF lifa are different from his or her own. is eA-
ceedingly rare.
4hronv for almost any other reason than this.
Many women uso n a stepping stone to social
recognition. Some seek the personal sratihcatlon
which accompanies the role Of Lady Bountlrui
Some perhaps, have an idea Of laying up treasures
In heaven though that is a form OF investment
that has rather gone out OF date in these days.
And sorae even imagine that they are charitable