davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-04
JAP spy JAILED lie: +,

Said to Have Stolen Plans for tJn::le
Sam.
Victoria, B august 1.-Chara,cl
with attempting n sell detailed a!ars
Of Sasebos defenses and fifteen OTHER
japanese fo~rl;lcal1.nr and naval 5as-
es to a certain foreign embassy by
some papers s,ld. to be the United
States, s. Ishma, q lawyer OF Hak-
K t.ste and a sur.s.. Q : OF the m...-
tary general staf OF Toxic was ar
4essed by ge4darmes at Toxic on Jn,s
!. according TO acvices received ~
:,.:e steamship O,nfa, which reache!
port today from Yokohama.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-04
GREAT FIRE.

Marinette, Wis, Aug. Fire Is rag
ing tonight on the south wharf Of the
Sawyer, Goodman company. The dam
age will be 3175, 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
LIBRARIAN az YEARS.
Sarah g. Hagar Died Yesterday ID Bur-
lington, Aged 80 Years.

Burlington, June rs. Miss Sarah &.
Hagar, who has been librarian Of the
Fletcher Free library Tor the past %
years, died yesterday. She was born IN
shelburne, December B, 1921, The eldest
daughter 81 Luther M and CIarrisa
tPearsonl Hagar, who moved To burning
ton with their family in ls4Os into the
house which has remained ever since the
family home.
Her enthusiasm for her work. her wide
knowledge cf books, her passion for helps
ing and teaching, her wonderful memory,
and her remarkable physical endurance,
have enabled her to do 4 work for this
community through the library which
cannot be estimated. She never spared
herself; she was the guide and friend of
everybody who could be induced to use
the library, and her one ambition was to
increase the circulation OF good books,
and the usefulness Of the library To the
public
For the past four or i've months, her
strength had been slowly falling, but She
did not give up work, and was hardly
induced even to shorten her hours of Ia
hot, until, less than three weeks ago,
she found herself unable To 90 to the
library After that she steadily lost
ground, but "A last the end came rather
suddenly Her death brings sense Of
personal loss to the people OF this city
of all sorts and conditions and ages, such
as that Of hardly any other individual
could da. Miss Magyar ii survived by
one sister, Miss Maria y. Hagar, by two
nephews Charles H, and Henry II. Ha-
garn and By niece, Miss Mary r. Hagar,
all of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
ST. MARY's GRADUATION.
Glass Of Girls Got Diplomas at Bur
Iington School Yesterday.

Burlington, June e5~-The graduation
exercises 1T 81. Mary'a academy were
held yesterday afternoon. The gadu-
ates are as follows: Latin English
course, Miss Gabrielle Clementine Cot.
noir, New Bedford, Mass; Miss Helen
Elizabeth Murphy, Burlington; Miss
Agnes Elizabeth Mcmahon, fsuriing4
ton; English course, Miss Mary Ellen
Moore. Hyde Park, Miss frances Sara
King. Dallas Tex; music course, Miss
Frances Sara King, Miss Helen Elizabeth
Murphy; certificate for bookkeeping
stenography, Miss Hazel Augusta Ten
ney, White River Junction, Miss Cecilia
Huard, Winooski
The following prize medals were
awarded. Gold medal for graduating
with bonors, gift Of the Rev, r J. Bar
rett, awarded To Miss Gabrielle q. Cot
noir; che @. i. medal, gift On Mrs. r..
NJ. Baird, awarded TO Miss Helen n.
Murphy; graduation medal, gift ot the
Rev. G. G. Delaney, awarded 10 Miss
agnes e. MSafahon; graduation medal.
gift Of the Rev. p. j.. Rand, awarded To
Miss Mary II. Moore; graduation medal
Gift Of Miss Cassidy Of New Bedford,
Mass, awarded to Miss Frances n.
King; gold medal for Latin, awarded
To Miss Gabrielle G. Cotnoir; gold med
ii for Christian doctrine, awarded to
Miss Margaret Mcdonald: second prize,
Miss Dora Graney; gold medal for
music, awarded 10 Miss Frances King;
prizes for church history, awarded to
The Misses Eleanor 0'SulIivan aud
Miss Agnes Mccain of New York citys
prizes for Chrjstian doctrine, awarded
10 the Misses Genevieye Hickey of Bris-
tot, frances Larner, Gladys Carroll 81
Barre and Katherine Sanb0rn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
/ CURRENT COMMENT.
Norwieh's Past Year.

The ninetieth commencement at Nor
wieh university iii Mortified, last week,
was i most pronounced success and cal
cuiated To encourage tho efforts Of the
active friends Of that institution. 1t
graduated the largest class Iii Its history
this year and Id other directions was
the growth and success Of the institute
tion noticeable. President Spooner and
his able corps of instructors, together
with Commandant Chapman of the q. =.
Al, have 4 splendid years work ID their
credit. The trustees and many Of the
alumni have also contributed iii one way
and another during the school year just
closed. The good work now being done
III everywhere recognized and with Il
sufficient endowment fund, its value til
the state would be greatly enhanced.
Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
CHELSEA

III A. Corwin and Fl H. Darling went
To Topsham Tuesday fer 1 days fish
ing trip. They we're To be joined there
III R. NJ, Harvey 81 Montpelier
Rev. Fred Daniels went to White
River Junction Tuesday to attend d
preachers meeting
n. IT. Adams, III, attended The auc-
tion sale 0f horses lit West Lebanon
last Saturday and purchased three
horses.
M. s. Prescott, who lives Just over
the line III Tunbridge but who has eni.
ployment On the Boston Il Maine faiI-
road al locomotive engineer I'll az
home On six months leave Of ab-
sence.
Mrs. r, Il. Dearborn, who had been III
town for several days visiting friends
returned To her home Ii South Royal
ton The first OF the week.
Judge ana Mrs. Geo. +. stow recently
entertained Az their guests. Mr and
Mrs II A. Davis and Rev. and Mrs.
Reynolds of Bethel.
AIr, and Mrs. Lewis N. Lucas return
N Tuesday evening from ten days
vacation spent Ia Massachusetts whers
they visited friends II Boston and Wor-
cester.
STANLEY q Wilson was II West Fair
TEE and Ihetfond On business Monday
and Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. George Ware Of Med
ford Masss came Tuesday evening To
spend i short vacation and win he the
guests 81 Mr. and Mrs. 0rmahee and
Mf. and Mrs Dan Alagoon. Mrs. Ware
il i sister Of Mrs. 0rnlsbee and Mr..
Magoon. Mr. Ware has i position with
the electric railway In Boston.
Attorney Murray Bowno Of Bristol
came Wednesday for few days stop
with friends ii town
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ]. Merrell Of East
Irookheld were il town Thursday and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W #.
SpTague.
The stock Of logs at the hobbin shop
Vas been worked lip and work has been
suspended until the logs come IN again
III the fall
Miss Jane Laird. who has been car
ing for her niece, Mrs. Elva @. Bieknell.
iii Tunhfiaae for several weeks was
called here carly this week by Tho
serious illness Of her brother. Robert
" Laird
Ben. Carpenter and Frank Meachan.
who were sentenced by the county court
70 the house Of correction for one year
were taken Is Rutland Monday By
Sheriff W. II Sprague.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
4 MAN WELL. II II INFERRED.

81
Although repMdiateds politically speak
ING. by the major portion u The party
which was instrumental ii raising him
twice 10 the presidency Of the United
states, and assailea By many political
enemies, Grover Cleveland, who died yes
tsfday, stands firmly placed IN the popu.
iar affections and he will certainly occu.
py al honorable position IN the historic
ans book ii tact, bis worth is impress
ing itself more strongly On che public
mind with each succeeding year A pro-
duct Of that spawning bed Of corrupt poll
tiles IN New York state. he was never
tlteIess not Of it: and IL stands distinct
II To his credit that he could have arisen
therefrom and still have maintained that
rugged honesty whiea dominated hts
career IN the highest position in the
country Those eight years, separated
from each ether By the term Of Benja-
min Harrison, were full Of trials and
perpIexities which were not made lighter
Tor the executive BIZ united party back
81 him. Instead. he was roandly caviled
By his own poiisieas friends until be
stood. practically sfenes the hrant 81 fhe
chief executives trials There was little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
TIA North Main ST. Barre. VI.

wonder, therefore, that be retired from
.ne presidency with sense Of relief,
worn out ard disheartened and seeking
that quiet and repose which private life
affords. 1t was for him the well'earned
reward of d useful life, and few begrudg-
al him the comfort be found within the
family circle and in attending 70 the
various little duties Of domestic life. His
death il incurred by the nation, not
alone because he was twice 4 president
of the country, but because of bis quail
ties MS q man, ais well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
A WEDDING Ar wILLIsToN.
Mary r. MetcaIf, the Bride Of G. r. Irish
Those Present.

Wilhston, June 25.--,A very pretty
wedding took place a. the home Of w. r.
MetcaIf in WiIliston Tuesday evening
when q. II. Irish and Miss Mary H. Met
calf were united in marriage by the Key,
ID. Al. Kent The house was beautifully
decorated with boughs, ferns and flowers,
the decoration being ia charge 81 Jay
Metcaif, the brides uncle. The bride
was charming ia all ivory satin marvel
ieux gown and veil worn BY Mrs. Met
calf at her wedding 70 years ago. Her
sisters, Miss Amey u. and Florence II.
aletcalf, were her attendants. The we'd
ing march was played BIZ Mrs. Frank
WI Clark, organisE of the Methodist
Episcopal church An informal recep-
ton was held Immediately after the
ceremony. The dining room was III
charge Of Mrs. II. y. rarrar of Burning.
ton and Miss Grace n. White and Mrs.
Dayton Webster presided dit the table,
assisted By Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mise
Estellc =. MetcaIf, Miss Barbara Clark
and Miss Adelaide Morrill,. The presents
were many and beautiful and consisted
of silver, china, line aud cut glass. The
bride and groom ieft amid showers of
good wishes and confetti for wedding
trip through Lake George, after which
they will be at home to their parents
at North Willaston, whore the groom il
j member Of the FIRM af r. U. Brown II
t'o. Among the guests from out Of town
were Miss Grace " White, Maddox
Stearns and Charles AieteaN Of Wake.
Held, Mass, Mrs. u. .. soueiey Of West
Snmmington, Mass, and Miss AIadalene
Crompton Of Ghicopee, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
RRIT0Ns ON CLEVELAND.
Newspapers Pay Warm Tributes to
Memory Of The Deceased.


London. june 81 The London morn
ing papers print extended memories
and portraits Of MIR. Cleveland. the
Daily Telegraph devoting six columns
to this purpose. Some editorials also
are published.
All the newspapers pay warm tribute
10 Mr.. CIeveland's independence Of par
ties, his integrity and high purposes
and then references ID the Aunfortu-
nate Venezuelan incident are made
without bitterness. The Daily Mail
sayss
Cleveland will stand cut. III history
as one who achieved his popularity BY
Invariably placing the interests Of the
nation above those Of classes, however
influential
The morning Pest says eCleveland
was one Of the great men Of bis Time
He had Bismark's strength and Rs
marks breadth Of view and more than
Bismark's honesty As president he
did not lift finger for the Democratic
rarty but merely served the United
states. He was the strongest man
that lived IN the White House since
the death Of Washington
DIR. Cleveland is best remembered IN
England A. the author IF the ssVen-
esulan message" and most Of the af
tern0on papers yesterday while speak.
ing appreeiatiyely Of his career. recall
the incident. The Globe says il as
tonished the civilized world and that
only the wisest Craftsmanship Il Lord
Salisbury and the eaImuess q Tie
British public avertea 8 war at That
time. The Evening News publishes The
dispatch giving Afr Clexslanas death,
under the headline sthe president eho
threatened uas.v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
BELLOWS FALLS WEDDING.
Society Event Win Daughter Of Gen
N. q. Williams The Bride.

Bellows Falls, June ga notable
society wedding here was that last ever
ing On Miss Elizabeth Carr Williams
daughter of Cen. Nathan q. Williams
and James Arthur Williams II tho
brides home Because Of the illness ii
the brides father, II was small home
wedding and the guests were confined
~ The families Of the contracting par
ties. The ceremony was performed III
thu Rev. A, n Pratt N the First Con.
gregational church. The best man was
Percy W. Cowles a. New York city, the
bridesmaid, Miss Gsnevieve Williams. d
sister of the bride and The uahers d
r. Pearson of Gardner, Mass, and W
e. Smith Of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

The first ticket IN the field in Vermont
this year il the Socialists. And it il
also the first Socialist ticket ever run in
the state.--Concord Monitor.
Someone osght To send out winged
Mercury to head OH this false assertion,
as it Is going the rounds Of the out-of.
state press II IL the first ticket in the
field IN Vermont this year, but II IA BY
no means the first Socialist ticket ever
run in Vermont A great many Barre
candidates can testify to that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
EAST BARRE

Mrs Harry Sargent ard daughter,
Mrs. !. II. Tierney q south Barre, we're
III THE city "Wednesday 10 attend the Till
nncral 81 Mrs. 4. Il Cheney. an aunt
of Mrs, Tierney.
n. II. Sargent has taken hIs brother,
Harry Sargent, to the Mary Fletcher
hospital ii Burlington this morning,
where he will NJ operated Oh. The fam.
lily has the sympathy of the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
a PROUD RECORD no BUILD UPON.

Al PROUD RECORD TO BUILD UPON.
President John Martin Thomas comes
10 Tie leadership u aiddIebury college
to continue the career of q small
but conspicuous institution II
gagged III the prominent part her grad
mates have taken III public life. Il i
noticeable. too, that President Thomas
ii the ninth man @ hold that position il
the century and eight years of the II.
stitution's history, ali average 81 twelve
years far each. With the single execp.
ton Of President Larabee, who served
from 1870 ID ls6a. President Brainerdl
whose services are iust closed. mas held
The place tho longest Of all. The period
0f greatest development n collegiate
equipment has been perhaps the period
iuzt closed a. Tie Aiiddlebury institution
has added materially ID its buildings and
accommodations during The twenty-three
years under Ezga Hrainerd. The new
president has abundant opportunity BET
fore him and splendid foundation On
wnieh Il work u THAT Middleburs
ought ID continue 70 advance under his
guidance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
9TH REGIMENT REUNION.
Capt. ]. {. Moseley Of Mortified +
Elected President.

Rutland. June s5.-Forty Civil War
veterans gathered here last night for
The annual reunion Of the 9TH Vermont
volunteer regimental associatiesi, The
following officers were elected: presi-
dent, Captain ]. {. Moscley Of North
field; vice presidents. William Cronan
Of Rutland, Captain Charles Clark Of
Rutland, Captain Henry Stool OF Troy,
N II: secretary and treasurer, +. ii.
Shepard Of Far Haven. Tomorrow the
ED soldiers 50 on a trolley excursion
to Lake Bomoseen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

The HfaHilnvilla ball team played mo
Good Iemplars here yesterday AFTER
noon It'd result wes 2 M 4 Nh favor u
tenNiteviile'
Mil lila Mre. Henry Ainsworth have
finished their visit with friends here and
returned to their home.
Miss Richardson closed her labors Al
COOK at the Monument house yesterday
ana returned 10 her home In Washing
ton.
The Ladies' Circle d the univeFsaIist
society elected the following officers At
their meeting yesterday president, Fan
ME Dow; vice president. Anna Edison;
secretary, Celia Colbys treasurer, Annie
Wilber. Cine new member was taken
IN At the meeting.
THE annual parish meeting Of the uni-
versalist society was held lost evening
and The following officers were elected
after the report ot tie Old officers,
chairman, George Colby clerk, George
WalbeF; treasurer, George Colby; parish
committed, w. y. Granger, George wv.
Lynde and II. p. howell.
There are quite number of people
i'll at the present time; among the num-
Der are w. j. Pratt, Mrs q. A. Blan-
chard, Mrs. a. X. Martin Mrs. j "A. JET
forda and Mrs. q, u Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

Strenuoslty passes down from father
To son; young Tcddy Roosevelt did the
Harvard four years course IN three
years, and il going 70 work. ANY like.
ness to the old nlan. eh 7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
We haven't au ex,president,

With graduating class 81 22o, Dart
mouth can 20 longer boast cf being 4
small college,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

II f r
III Tile days when lumber cost only
four or 1--WE dollars thousand and labor
was propoFtionately cheap, no small
town ever thought I'll building anything
bnt wooden bridges across It'll stra
III later years these structures were re-.
placed II many instances IN iron bridges,
witch were i great improvement III
spite Of their susceptibility TO eorrosion.
New. however, the steel re-efforeed con.
crete arch il acknowledge to Be the
most substantial and durable type of
bridge constructed under ordinary eondi.
tons, and structures Of this kind ars
rapidly coming into general nse i good
example of this type Of bridge ii the one
just completed at WilliamsyiIIe. Ii has
fan appearance Of grace. substance and
durability and the cost Of It's naainten.
ance will amount To practically nothing.
Tho town 81 Newfane Is to b congratu-
lated not only upon TIE installation iii
such . modern bridge, but upon the adj
vanced stand it il taking III Che matter
of highway construction. Ii ii keeps Oh.
Brattieboro will have 10 look to fts lau
rels IN these respects provided this town
can lie truthTulIy said to have ANY,
Brattieboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
Wanted Independent Candidate.

How unhappy tho Rutland Herald
seems To he III contemplating NeEnont's
candidates TER the gpTernorshipl This IA
its characterization Of prouty: tie Ii
intellectually unfit to lead Vermont %
Republican victory Oh the eve of d presi-
Dental election and II does not hest
tate ID refer to The comparative medi
oeritv of Xed II Stanton What tho
Herald really wants II an independent
candidate, hut II hasn't quite courags
enough to come out Hat-footed and sav
sn.Fair Haven Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
Special Sale !!

The famous and much ad.
vertised Weber So. 50 Shoes we
offer for a short time for SI.08.
Oxfords and some patent lcath
|crs. Also the following extra.
ordinary bargains.
Mems heavy, grey Hose. splendid
values at. A pairs for 25c
Ladies black Hose. 3 pairs for 25c
Ladies Skirts, Suits and Shirt
Waists atremarkably low prices
Ladies Underdrawers, were 2sc,
now ...... tic
Men Straw Hans. were Soc, now soc
Mems Caps, were SOC. now. Soc
Soft Hats, were 81. 50, now 75c
Black Cotton Pants. were 81. 90,
now ..s-.s ..ss+.sssss. O5c
ALEX COREY & CO.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

If yoH want bananas and ice cream at
wholesale. Sc e. A. Giaehine's. Our ice
cream we guarantee 20 BE- the best in
lhe city for picnics. lawn festivals. par
ties, and We sell i for S1no pet gallon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

Fifsh arrival of fresh hlueBefries sc
the New England Fruit store today.
Net toe dear IN price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

Editor, Barre Times Dear Sir: beg
leave 70 correct the errors IN yesterdays
Times relative 10 the WiLliamstown DEM
ocratic caucus. For both state and dis
trfct conventions, the delegates chosen
were Luther Bailey and N. Il, Farnham;
alternates, ]. II Bailey and Jas. X. Pirie.
u. II. Bailey was chairman and q. B.
Watson secretary. Delegates uninstruct-
I'd. Yours truly,
E. b. Watson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06

tet, oaB iie Die oIlein re6tndBige
Delegation lei uno alein Dos Gedt
babe, oie @epublifaner ibres Staates
in Ser aationalfonpention alt pertre-
ten. Sait immer banoelt es iid Inn
eineSaft= Delegation II. eineslnti<Saft=
Delegation. Das &onlite entidieo
gleif) oie eriten beioen 4ontelte, Ole
bon 9llabaina nno Mrfanias1 gu
@unlten Saft's.
Die Notwithstanding oes
Supreme-@eri1ts in Seem gorf bat
oas l1rteil iiber @alter 81. Gillette,
BEN friiberen 8ice-H e-Hrdiioenten Der
Wntnal 2ife eSniltrance GompanD,
Ser tpegen Meinei6s gu feds Wonaten
@ef1ngnis perurteilt mar, nmgeitoe
EBen.
Nus @aibington miro ger1el-
BET, Der ErGiioet1t mone nab feinem
guftritt bonn Mnnte nit ieinem Sobn
4erlnit einen 9lusflug nad 8ritiib
O1t-Mfrifa maben I'M bort Soipen
5u iqgen.
9lus Stem gorf miro genleloet
Ser oeutide Segler uHeter gfid-
mers", Ser Dor etipa 5tpei Woben an
Der &iiite BON Song Sslano geitran=
bet mar, brab fiir5li6 ent5ipei, uno
Ser Melt ieiner 9ellaoung iullroe in
0ie see aeifDernn1t. geur elm flei=
ner 9eil oes ltol5en Sdiffes tit nod
iidtbar. giele aiiten Sel puroen
an ben Strano geiduemmt, uno Die
Stranobeipobner nadten reide8ellte.
Silfsiberiffs beipahen einen Sell
Ser 2oonng i'm @erte BON ettpa
$35, 900.
Sn Gan Srancisco fat man ill
elmer aus @alpefton fonlmenoen ber-
iiegelten u8or Gar" feds5ebn balb-
perbungerte gbineien gefunoen1 Die
uabrideinlif) in 81 8aio in Die
ngar" eingeidulusgelt iin6.
0ie giirger BON Safion IN
Miiiiiiippi baben iib geeen Die Gin
fiibrung elmer 9onmifiionsperipal-
tung erflGrt.
8ei Dem 8eriu6e in Der gtGbe
bon &ithcod, Sflaboma, einen See
ger gu perbaften, ipuroen Der Sberiff
@arrifon aus Sflaboma gitp uno
Der 9eputD-Sberiff Snitb aus 8an-
tonga er5hoiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06
Sexas.

gfm A. Snli foI IN Sort
@ortb cine neue Bforte gum Staot-
parf eineetpeibt ODER geta1ft fperoen.
Die Saufe ioa Die yWomens' Jeoera-
tion" iibernebnten uno iie bot be-
ibloiien, als 9nufaft cine 5laibe
@ein an Der Bforte 5u aerihelen.
Dariiber iinb nun Die driltli6en
Eemperen5oamen in @ufregung gera-
ten nno iie baben einen energii6en
Yroteit gegen Die gnttpeibung oes
unihuloigen 8arftors onrd oas
geufelsgetranf eingelegt. 8ie Der
bod iritereiiante, melteridiitternoe
4aupf enoer miro, meiB man nod
nift.
Die groBe ltdblerne 8agen-
briide, Die bel 8enilon iiber ben &co
Miper fiibrt, lit ourh oas Sodmaiier
teilmeiie 5eritrot iporoen.
Oas 9borne'fde 2ogerbaus
beim Union 8abnbof in Gl Baio III
abgebrannt. Ser Shaoen belauft lid
auf $4,000.
glns Muitin miro gemeloet, oaB
ii6 i'm oortigen Baiteur> >Snititut CUR
3eit mebr 8atienten befinoen, als ie
5upor. 9lus alien @egenoen fonl.
men Nodridten BON tolfea Sunoen
uno BON llnbeil, oas iie angeridtet
baben.
&. 6. @ren lit bonn Yraiioen-
ten gum 9oitmeifter BON Muffin err
uunnf' moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-06
aiir Gpnnta =Glerf.

Sic nSreie Breiie fir Eeras" tit alie
toriiiert, an3u5eigen, oab 9 | b on 6.
$ amiIto11 &anbibat fir bas In1t
bes County Sglerfs bon 8erar County
ift li1lb fi6 ben ben1ofratii9en Primtdrs
tpnblen I'M eSnlt l1ntertpirft.
9ie uSreie Bre1ie fir Segas" tit altz
toriIiert, an5u5eigen baB Wtfe s.
m b ell &a1lbibat fir bas 9n1t beg
gorntbzglerfs bon 8erar County lit ltnf
iib ben oemofratiiden 9rimdripablen I'M
Sltli rntertpirft.
Sic uSreie Breiie" ift alltoriiieri
Srnnf 81. gfeip ton als &nnoi0at
fir oas 9lnt bes gounth gIeri
bon 8erar gorlrltb, abb6ngig bon Der,
am 25. sSl1li a5ubaltenben berrofratii6en
9rimdrtpabler1, atl8llfiinbigen