davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
+. H i 3 - = 7 Z
TWO BIG AUDIENCES
SAW THE CLANsMAh'
About Two Thousand People Turn
ed Out TO See What Il
Was All About.
FOUND ONLY A CHEAP KEl0DRAMA
Rev. Thomas Dixon Has Handled
a Big Subject in Small Way and
The Producer Seems to Think a
Good Company Unnecessary. Be-
cause the People Come Anyhow.

Large audiences, in all more than
two thousand people. saw '.The
ClanEnlan" at the Academy OF Mus
ic yesterday afternoon and last
might. In the afternoon the crowd
an old negro ana Albert Andrus, ms
composed largely of ladies, literally
packed the balcony and almost MI.
cd the lower floor At night the
entire house was sold out, many
people being seated in the ais1es IN.
stairs ana down.
This was the first visit of the
much discussed play THE Clans.
man" to Newport News. and it to
be hoped that 1t will he the last
10 one who enjoys good threatri-
cal performance ana WHO has only
TOO often seen good plays and good
people greeted by mere handful
or an audience. 1t was positively
painful to realize that something
like $1,000 In cold cash had been
paid over by the local theatergo.
ers for this thing.
The Ciansman" is cheap melo
drama and it Is being presented This
year by n cheap company. II was
had enough when first produced, but
then it was in the hands of gen
uine actors, whose work could he
enjoyed in almost any sort of n
vehicle. This year, 1t seems the
producer expected protests from
ne negroes and the curiosity
OF the whites to furnish big
audiences and thought 1t use
Tess 10 employ an expensive com.
pany And he appears to have been
good gucsser
Tie play already has been re.
viewed so extensively that 1t is
hardly worth while to discuss It nj
this time. Why 1t should ever have
neen considered worthy of a re
view is the mystery. In 1t big
subject has been handled in small
way: the author has taken n Ay
sensational incidents and one or twn
comedy scenes from his books "'rae
leopard Spots" ana The Clans.
man and punched them together
In way calculated TO interest the
lovers OF low grade melodrama. THE
one Woman" and The Clansman"
together for an awful indictment to
be held against any one man.
or the company presenting "The
Clansman" this year. little need be
said. Theodore Kehrwald, as NeIse
an old negro, and Albert Andrus. as
silas Lynch, the negro lieutenant.
governor OF South Carolina I'LL their
roles aoceptablv and one or tNo,
OF the smaller parts are in good
hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
DISABLED STEAMER HORDA
IN PORT FOR REPAIRS
H'9h Pressure Cylinder Blew Out
While Vessel Was Bound for
Boston With CARGO.

with her engines deranged tie
Norwegian steamer Horda, enroute
from MantaZas for Boston with a
cargo OF sugar put into this porc
sunday for repairs. Nh. j. G. Hun
ler, Lloyd's surveyor for the Ches.
apeake bay districts, will arrive
mere from Baltimore tbs morning
10 make II survey of the damages.
after which the steamer will be re.
paired at the shipyard.
When off the Virginia coast last
Saturday the head of the high press.
ure cylinder on the Horda's engine
blew out and one of te piston rods
broke. Temporary repairs were made
and Captain Eide then headed his
vessel for Hampton Roads.
The Horda will sail for Boston
the latter part of this week ana
after discharging her cargo will re.
turn to this port to load a cargo
OF coal to the account of the Ches.
apeake & Ohio Coal Agency Com.
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
GEN. WHIT ARRIVES
ON TRANSPORT SUMNER
After Two Months in Cuba the Gen.
cra was Compelled to
Return.

With General r. j. Wint and sew
erai of his staff officers aboard. the
United States army transport Sum,
ner. Captain Scott, arrived in Haml-
ton Roads from Havana Cuba. nj
& O'Clock Sunday evening, and came
up to this port early yesterday
morning.
The transport was locked soon
after her arrival and General Whit
and Mrs. Whit, accompanied by
Lieutenant Charles G. Allen, aide
campt 10 the general. and Chief
Clerk 7. b. Harm, Immediately dis,
and registered at Hotel
Warwick. The party left last night
Tor Washington, from whence they
Will so to Philadelphia
General Whit has been in com.
mand of the Cuban Army of Pacl-
iication for two months, but was
forced TO give up the command on
account Of failing health. He will
remain at Philadelphia until he has
entirely recovered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
MORE MONEY FOR MILITARY.
Two One Hundred Dollar Checks
Come From the Huntingtons.

TWO one Hundred Dollar Checks
Come From the Huntingtons.
Captain Il. N IIubank. retired,
treasurer of the committee which is
soliciting funds to defray the expenses
of the Huntington Rifles in connec-
ton with the jamestown Exposition,
has received checks for 500 each
from Mr.. Henry e. Huntington and
Mrs. Arabella d. Huntington, nephew
and widow of the late Coils B. Hunt.
ington.
When the company was organized
1t was named in honor of the late
Coils p. Huntington, and the same
name was adopted by the new organi-
cation after the Spanish-American
war.
The fund for the Rifles is growing
steadily and it is believed that the
company will be in position to make
a good showing during the Tercenten-
NAL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
Not Mr.. Bland.

In a statement issued yesterday
Mr. George C. Bland, who is pub.
fishing an official guide to Newport
News and vicinity for distribution
during the jamestown exposition, de-
MED that he had ever solicited adj.
vertisements for his booklet while
representing himself as an agent
CT the Exploitation Commission.
An unknown man came here sew
eral weeks ago and solicited ad.
vertlsements for a booklet similar
TO That published by Mr.. Bland, and
represented himself to the mer.
chants as an agent of the Eplo.ta
ton Commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
CHARGES sEReT. WITH ASSAULT.
]. Smith Swears Out Warrant Against
DetectiXc WnndWard

j. Smith, furniture dealer, whose
place is at 544 Twenty-fifth street
on Sunday swore out Il warrant
charging Detective Sergeant Wood.
ward with assault. The case will be
tried in the police court this morning
The sergeant says that Smith was
creating some disorder on the street
and that when he asked him what
was the trouble the furniture dealer
became very offensive. Officers Price
and Giddings appeared on the scene
and during an argument that followed
Sergeant Woodward struck Smith in
the face. The sergeant says Smith
called him liar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
Every Ship Of Atlantic Squadron
VIII be In Hampton Roads
Before April rs.
SCOPE OF GOVERNMENTS PLANS
General Fred Grant, Commanding Dc.
partment Of the East, lie On His
Way Here After Attending Confer.
ence In Washington Relative to the
Army's Part In the Great Show.

In army and navy circles the
Jamestown Exposition Is attracting
great attention just now. The follow.
Ing dispatch from Washington gives
an idea OF the scope Of the govern.
ment's plans in connection with tho
Tercentennlal.
Major General Frederick Grant,
commanding the Department of the
East. called Mt the war department to.
day and had n short talk with Score
tary Taft and n long one with Gen.
cral Bell, chIef.of.stnff.
General Grant is In washington In
compliance with orders issued last
Thursday for him to report to the
chief-of.stnff TO confer relative to the
army participating In tho approaching
,Jnmestown Exposition. His visit,
therefore, was not brought about by
any happening at the recent dinner
at Philadelphia. when he was report.
I'd to have made reference to the
Presidents treatment of the Japanese
question.
Misguided or Misunderstood
However, incidentally, In n talk with
Secretary Taft, General Grant took
occasion to say that he had been mis-.
Nuoteu OF mlSnnuerStOOu
After seeing Secretary Taft, Gen.
erhl Grant visited the navy depart.
ment and met Rear Admiral Harring.
ton, retired. and Captain Potter, OF
the navigation bureau, both OF whom
arc members Of the hoard. charged
with the arrangements for the naval
participation at the Exposition. Adj
miral Harrington. who will he direct.
~ I'm charge of tho c>.ecuil)n of the
naval program. subject to orders of
Rear Admiral Robley Evans, tho com.
manderIn-chief of the Atlantic fleet.
mud como to Washington over night
from Norfolk to talk with Secretary
Metcalf and some OF the naval bureau
chlefs about the preparations which
he has in hand
Entire Fleet Coming
Admiral Evans will bring North his
entire fleet now maneuverinr in
the Caribbean. to Hampton Roads. ar.
irving there by April 2G, the day tho
Exposition Is to he opened, and prc.
sehting the grandest pageant of ar
mored fighting ships ever gathered
under the American flag Being
freshly from n comparatively long and
nard cruise In tropical waters. mclud.
Ing extended drills and target nroc.
Lice, the big fighting ships may not
DO as spicls and span as American
naval vessels are wont to appear. hut
perhaps they will he the more inter
csting to the general public from the
TACT that they bear the marks of
hard work at sea.
Ships viii Be Repaired.
Within few days after tho omen.
ing of the Exposition tho great fleet
VIII be dissipated. the vessels scat.
tering to- the various navy yards to
undergo the repairs, which always are
necessary at the expiration of such n
cruise as they are now making. The
program contemplatcs, however, keen.
ing Few ships at the Exposition
throughout the summer and this nou.
Gus VIII be reinforced by other ycs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
ARcHDEAcoN JEFFERIEs
viii Conduct Mission at Columbus.
GeoruIa

The Venerable Archdcacon JET.
teries. who has been conducting a
mission at st. Paul's Episcopa
church for the past two weeks, left
Yesterday for Columbus, Ga, where
he Will conduct mission during
tho next two Weeks.
In spite OF the bad weather Sun.
day four large congregations gath
ered at st. Pauls church TO hear
Archedacon Jefferes. The first scr.
vice was held at 1880 a. m, the
second at III a, m. the third at
r. m, and the fourth at 7:30 p. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
I'll Kinds of Weather.

One of the worst storms of the
year swept over this section Sun
day, beginning with heavy down
fall of SNOW early in the morn.lg
which was followed about noon by
rain. whicH fell throughout the re-
ma.nder of the day and well into the
night.
The storm cleared away carry
yesterday morning and the cold
winds gave way to balmy spring
weather
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
YOUNG TAR DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Death Claims Alex Anderson After
Brief lIineec

peath Claims Alex Anderson After
Brief Illness.
Alex Anderson, n young sailor who
came here about eight weeks ago
died at the General hospital Sun
day morning after an illness of two
weeks The funeral took place from
tho Sailors Rest on West avenue AZ
4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon Rev.
J. w. Porter ID. d.. pastor OF the
Newport News Baptist church, con-
Quoted THE services and interment
was made at Greenlawn
Anderson was taken i'll soon af
ter he reached this city and taken
in at the Sailors Rest and cared
for until about week ago when he
was moved TO the General hospital
for treatment. He was 80 years
ana was born at New South Wales,
Australia.
This is only orc of many instances
of the good work done by the local
Sailors Rest. Many seamcn come to
this city sick. without funds ana
unable to work and are cared for
at the Rest until they are able to
be at work again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26

It's the highest standard of quality,
it's natural tonic. cloanses and tones
your system, rcddens the checks.
brightcns the eyes. gives flavor to
all you eat; HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. j. C. Gorsuch C Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
REPORT ON BUNKER COAL.
over Half Million Ton. Furnisbee

over Halt Million Tons Furnished
II Three Years.
Inc Official annual report OF bunk
er coal supplied to steamers during
l9of-l9O5-l906 shows that during the
tnree years total of $4,000 tons OF
coal was loaded aboard vessels here
TO be used as fuel The total value
OF this coal was sl,747.53O
/, In 1904 total of 225,029 tons of
bunker coal was supplied steamers
here. while in 1905. the amount was
lsS,i39 and in 1906 it reached 270,-
AL tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
Panther Leaves Today.

The German cruiser Panther, who
has been thoroughly overhauled ana
repaired at the shipyard, will sail to.
day to join the fleet in Southern wa
tiers. The cruiser Bremen is due to
arrive here Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
REvoLuTIoNisT VILLA ESCAPES.
Had Just Been Given Hearing Before
Commissioned.
fBy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is
Commissioner General Sargent, of the
Bureau of Immigration, today receiy-
ed telegram from the immigration
authorities at El Paso, Texas, report
ing that Antonio Villareal. the alleged
Mexican revolutionist. escaped today
just after being given preliminary
hearing before IL United States COM
Mr.. Sargent says that this govern
ment had not ordered the deportation
OF Villareal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
"Peanut Excursion y

The Epworth League of the Chest
nut avenue Methodist Church viii
tonight have novel entertainment
in the form Of Peanut Excursion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-26
&

sells whenever the Exposition is visit
ed by vessels of foreign navies. which
Is expected TO occur ut intervals from
the beginning to the end.
General Grant Coming.
Generps Grant left Washington to.
night by steamer for Norfolk whore
he will tomorrow confer with Presi.
dent Tucker, of the Exposition. and
personally visit the site selected for
the military oncampmcnt and give
tho necessary instructions for its pre-
paration fer the reception of the
troops.
Mr.. .Jno. NJ. Sneckenbercr, adj
vance man for Miss Mario Cahill,
who appears hero shortly. is in the
city arranging for the coming of his
star.
Mr.. Harry s. Daniels is here
ahead Of to "rhc College Widow"
wh'ch comes 10 the Academy next
week
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Branching Out.

j. G. McCool has added
to his list of fire insurance
companies, The Colnm bia,
of Omaha, Neb., that makes
a specially of farm business,
and The Security, of New
Haven, Conn, a company
that has been doing business
for 66 years to the satisfac-
tion of the insured.
He will give you a square
deal il you want any kind
of insurance.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Duckeck Killed
In Falling From Loaded
Wagon Jake Duckeck
Meets Death

The community was griev-
ed to learn Friday that Ja-
cob Duckeck had died the
night before from having
been run over by a load Of
lumber some three miles
from his home southwest of
Orient.
The wheels of the wagon
ran over his hips and bow
els. He walked three miles
after the accident. Medical
aid was summoned and he
appeared so we'll on Thurs
day that it was thought he
would soon be all right, but
he died that night.
He was unmarried, about
35 years old, a hard work
ing, reliable man, well liked
by all.
The funeral occurs to-
morrow.
The relatives have the
sympathy of all in their
sudden bereavement.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
w ant Favors
Past Special Privileges Are
Still Demanded by Rich
Corporations

A suit of general interest
is starting here between the
city and the Northwestern
railway company. The
company sometime ago re-
fused to build cement side
walks on it's property con-
Meeting with other streets
of the town. The mayor
and counsil then put in
the walks and taxed the
costs against the lots and
and advertised them for
sale by the county treasurer
for taxes. The railway
company got an order re-
straining the treasurer from
selling the lots and a hear
ing for a temporary injunc-
tion to defeat the sell
ing of the prop
erty will be had before
Judge Boucher at Pierre on
the 18th of this month.
States Attorney Bushield,
Mayor Thomson and the
city council are sure of
their ground and will carry
the matter to the supreme
court if necessary. The
railway company's conten-
ton is that it is not liable
for special assessments in
building city improve
ments.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
This Means You.

As il is nearing time for
our annual inventory. we
kindly ask all parties in
debted to call and settle at
once. If you appreciate
past accommodations ex-
tended to you, be prompt in
meeting your account.
We thank you in advance.
Laird Norton Yards.
f. j. Weber, Agt
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16

Prof. Snoddy is teaching
a term of school in the
northeast part Of the
county.
Pearl Swartwood and
Bernice levitt went to
Huron as delegates to at
tend the Endeavor conven-
tion.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Roo n 4
Teachers,

Roon4
Bessie Anderson
VIM. III. Cree
Margaret Dunn
Louise Furman
VIM. ID. Johnson
Dell Mccoy
Leland Ostrander
Leda Phinney
Harry Smith
Louise Smith
Blanche Swartwood
Chester Thomas
Ula Trythall
Kathryn Walsh
Georgia Chadwick
Gertrude Aimley
Walter Corbett
Herbert Dawson
Helen Eakle
Omer Erb
Hilan Hoskin
ChaS. Miller
John Miller
Dan Mcmahon
Bertha Pusey
Glenn Spain
Willie Scharff
Maud Steadman
Norma Shonbrun
Marguerite Waite
Viola Zimmerman
Katy Brown
Dell Yerdon
Matte Gordon,
Teacher
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16

G. r. Chase has moved
his barn southwest of here
to lis property in Miller.
Squire Kelley was at
Highmore and Washington
where he sold a lot of trees.
G.. G. Briggs has put
a glass front in his build
ing occupied by Mrs. An
derson as a millenery
store.
Chas. Adams departed
for Lincoln, Nebraska, on
account of the illness of
his mother, who died be-
fore he arrived there. The
many friends here of the
deceased sympathize with
the relatives in their grief.
Some of the papers are
printing charges made by
certain parties against O.
w. Elliott, who founded
Christian churches here and
at Highmore. The same
stories have been known
by many here for years,
but were never credited.
Mr.. Elliott's friends here
with no new charges of i'm
portance against him have
mo reason to join in his con-
demnation.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Room 3

Room 3
Everett Butler Lyell Kenyon
jamie Cochran Leta McCaSlin
Paul Carroll Fern Morrow
Hugh Cummings Pricilla Lloyd
Clara Erb Marguerite Null
Ida Greeves Cole Stratton
Leah Mcmahon Hazel Schmeiter
Jennie Phinney Kenny Thomas
Mamie Schmeiter Bryan Walsh
Ethel Thomas IdeSSa Yerdon
Johnnie Cummings Rose e. Dunn
George Cree
Mrs. j. Jones, Jr.,
Teacher
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16

Matte Gordon,
Teacher.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Locals.

Xaver Schafers and two
sons were in from the north
one day this week.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16

SOIlS were Ill, lFOlH CIlo uOTlu
one day this week.
j. w. Wenrick bought
the Godfried Weise farm
northwest of town.
Lars Peterson bought a
fine two year old mare at
the Frank Pitcher sale.
5. E. A. Hammill and
daughter Cora were in town
on business one day this
week. q.
H. P. Nelson and son
Peter recently sold 6 yearl-
ing colts and 6 two year
old colts for a. little over
$1,000.
John Seely had the i'll
luck to cut the fingers On
his right hand preventing
him from active work for
some time. ..
The Ladies of the Christ
ian Church will serve their
annual Thanksgiving din
ner. The place will be
announced later.
David Nelson has COM
menced building him a new
house on his half section in
Pearl township. John
Seely has the contract.
Mrs. Keock has commen-
ced building her house just
north of the Sun office.
She will probably build
another there for rent.
S. A. Rowen, who had
his sale last Wednesday is
building a house in st.
Lawrence and will move
there with his family to re-
side.
N. l.. Cass is again in
charge of the depot. He
was at a Chicago hospital
for medical treatment, and
now seems to be In good
health again.
M. G. Blackner is build
ding a house in st. Law
renee for his brother A. M.
Blackner and family who
will arrive from Nebraska
later on to live there.
Pearl Payne, a girl in
her teens, died at the home
of her uncle, Albert Whar-
ton northeast of here. The
sorrowing relatives have
the sympathy Of the people
in their bereavement.
Prof. f. W. Lough will
deliver a temperance lecture
in the Evangelical church,
Sunday night, at 1870.
This will be a union SER
vice of the different church
es. Mr.. Lough is the tem-
perance orator who spoke
in the Opera House here
last spring.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Locals.

ings.
A full line of skates at
R. III. Andrews hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. But
Ter have a little baby girl
at their home.
D. g. Moncur is the
hustling clerk in the Butts
and Reeve store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty and
daughter Hazel returned
from Winona this week.
Steve Duekeck has been
blowing with his engine
since the thrashing season
closed.
Girls Anderson arrived
from Parker where he was
painting a hotel for Ward
McVay.
Ina levitt taught her
sisters school for her while
she attended the convention
at Huron.
The many friends of
Godfried Weise and family
regret their departure to
Idaho to remain.
Doctor Matter of Polk
City, Iowa, has been visit
ing friends in the north
part of the county.
Carl Matter, August
Buth, Frank Matter, and
August Matter were in
town from the north.
Deputy Postmaster j.
n. Collins has departed for
Wisconsin on account of
the serious illness of his
father.
The foreclosure in the
Beyington matter has been
adjusted. The attachments
still stand but they may be
settled out of court. James
Bevington intends to move
to the ranch from Kings
ley, Iowa, December 1st.
One township in the
county has put telephones
in the schoolhouses. The
question of putting them
in the schools generally is
receiving attention. In one
or two instances teachers
at their own expense have
put them in their schools.
Nov. II Prof. f. w.
Lough will give a Temper
ance address as follows:
Glendale at HOO a. m.
Corrin at $50 p. m. and at
Miller in the Evangelical
church at 500 p. m. This
is to be a union meeting
and all are cordially in
vited. j. d. Musser, Pastor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Bright Lights
The Coming Women and
Men Who Are Making
Their Mark
School Report.

For the month ending Friday, Nov.
1St, '07.
Star Pupils, those who have been
neither absent nor tardy, anG whose
department has been good during the
month.
j. Jones, Jr., Supt.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Room 1

Earl Clodfelter Eden Fitzgerald
Arthur Cummings Aubrey Fitzgerald
Lora Cree Vera Furman
Ellsworth Furman Nina Hoskin
Webster Lloyd Fredric Laing
Glen Mcmahon Clara Laing
Helen Woodruff Dean Morrow
Oma Wyland Ava Steadman
Veda Miller Iva Schmeiter
Paul Pusey Eleatha Spain
Leonell Campbell Sylvia Thomas
Edward Dunn Clifford Walsh
Lorena Gordon,
Teacher.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16

High School.
Mana Trythall
Mae Walsh ....
Earl Greeves
Ina Jewett
Lee Miller
Albert Shaw
Mae Smith
Lloyd Chrisman
Harriet Erb
Grace Null
Fred C'alkins
Stewart Bottum
Vera Henyan
Ethel Berry
Ellie Cochran
Mabel HoSkin
Estella Morrow
Ophelia Stratton
Dale Stratton
Rhoda Dawson
FerL CruSon
Bertha GreeveS
May Redmond
Louisa Hill
E. e. Reber,
Zola Jones,
Teachers.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-16
Room 2

Claude Benton Merle Thomson
Lloyd McCaslin Wesley Thomas
Marvel Mcclure Isaac Wyland
Lawler Mcmahon Herald Anderson
Donald McCullen Marie Coquillette
Level Ostrander Katie Dunn
Flossie Phinney Andrew CRUDE
Rella Stratton LilliS Mead
Fred Smith
Jessie Kintigh,
Teacher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02

Seine Marter fam nit Der bon
&benmatismus bergli6en peroen.
3eaept 3O. 1851 (Gimer & amenb)
litoert idnea allies. Sn alien @potbe-
fen.