davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
FAMOUS GRAFT PROSECUTOR
GUEST AT SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
South Boston, Va, May 29.-Francis
]. Heney, the famous graft prosecutor
of San Francisco, is in South Boston
on a visit to Richard Crane, son OF
Charles Crane, eX-minister of China,
at Berry HILL" home of the late
Alex. Bruce. Mr.. Heney and his wife
are spending some weeks In Virginia
at the home of G. M. Bruce In Charlotte
county, who was secretary of Arizona
at the same time Mr.. Heney was at
torney- general of that Territory. His
presence here has attracted much at
tention. owing to the celebrity ac-
CURED by him In the Oregon land fraud
cases. his conviction of Mayor Schmitz,
of San Francisco. of taking brides, and
his prosecution of Patrick Calhoun, of
the United Railways of San Francisco,
for alleged bribery of the City Council.
He will visit Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay by invitation on his return
from Europe In June, and will also Wis
1t Massachusetts and Maine before his
return homo In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
ROBBED STORE AND THEN
GOT ROBBED, In STREET

herself between two ties and hid until
tho officers went by.
A few minutes after Lizzie had been
brought into the First Station Marie
tripped In.
II was wifi dem gals she said arch
~. and surrendered as gracefully as a
professional should. Both girls We're
arrested a short time ago for rob-
berry, bur escaped conviction on ac-
count of their age. and they knew the
ropes. Neither lives at home, but In
any place that offers shelter from wind
and rain they seek their nights abode
beneath platform, In an empty
freight car, in doorway or any,
where else. 1t makes little difference
with them so that the grub Is pro-
vided. They have made stealing an
art, young as they are, and many an
older person could learn from then.
some OF the tricks OF the trade. They
took arrest Observation-Disclosures they take
other peoples property-glad Of a
short repose and certain meals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.
11no Hull StraaA

Rev. o. G. Lancaster. pastor. preacheo
at both services yesterday at Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Morning sub
ject, THE Gift of the Holy Spirit
night, "The Mercy OF God" A special
musical program was carried out at
the services. f. B. Phillips sang ''The
Palms" and the choir rendered sew
eral selections
Yesterday was "old Folks Day" in
Clopton Street Baptist Church. The
pastor preached on THE Religion We
Need-the old-Time Religion" Rev.
j. NJ. Pitcher, D. D.. occupied the pull
pit at the evening service, giving some
phases of the Anti-Saloon League work
in the State. At $3.50 o'clock an old
time class meeting was held in the
church.
A large attendance was present yes
terday at the meeting of the East Ches-
terheld Sunday School Union, which
met at the Methodist Church at Ches-
ter. President r. H. Bruce and Sec
retary C. K. Bowles had arranged for
number of good speakers for the oc-
casion.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Belts announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter. Matte owen, to Reeves
Westwood winfree. the event to be
celebrated Wednesday afternoon at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Lizzie shelton. fourteen years of age,
and Marie Cole. twelve years old, both
little pickanninies who have chosen
stealing as a profession offering I'M
limited means of earning a livelihood.
were arrested last night on charge
of breaking into confectionery store
and stealing therefrom box of ba-
nanas, cigarettes and chewing gum
They had robh"d the store only few
minutes when they We're robbed in
turn. They We're too small to offer
resistance, and when several negro
men came along and helped themselves
to the smokes and the gum they stood
by. silent and unprotestlng. They were
carrying the box between them to some
md Smith, who had been Informed Of
the robbery, sighted them. There were
three little girls in the party. The
unnamed and unknown escaped up the
railroad tracks. Lizzie struck out for
sane eep afh ram 6WG
could run like a deer, Marie squeez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
SCARED AT AUTO,
. HORSE RUNS AWAY
Occupants of Buggy Thrown Out
and A. ]. Rankin Has
Fractured Skull.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Wytheville, Va. May 2s.-R. H.
crowgy and A. j. Rankin We're serious
ly, If not fatally. injured in q runaway
accident Saturday evening about s
O'Clock, three miles north of Wythe-
vile. as they were driving from town
out to Mr.. Crowgy's home. Mr. Ran
kin was a visitor from Roanoke, and
as he and Mr.. Crowgy were driving
out they met an automobile. which
stopped. and the horse passed 1t with
out trouble. but after passing the
car the horse bolted. and Mr. Crowgy
lost control. The horse ran some dis
lance, throwing the men on a pile
of rock. crushing Mr. Rankin's skull
and INJECTING other serious injuries
Mr.. Crowgys injuries are not consid-
cred quite SO severe. but they are dam
gerous. Mr. Rankin has been operated
upon. Neither one has reGained con-
sciouSness
Drs. Trout and Stone. Of Roanoke.
arrived this morning and the opera
ton was performed at once. Mrs.
Rankin also arrived this morning from
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
SYNOD HON0RS
FORMER PASTOR
Meets at Grave of DR.. Mcneil
in Hollywood Gene
terry.

Impressive In Its simplicity was this
memorial service at Hollywood yes
Of the German Evangelical Synod Of
North America paid their solemn tri
butte to the memory of Rev. Paul Men.
gel. the beloved former pastor of st
Johns German Evangelical Church
here. and to the pastors of the synod
who In the past year have died. Stand
ing around the grave OF DR.. Mcneil
tho members bowed their heads while
President II. Keller. of the synod, laid
wreath of flowers upon the tomb
E. j. Schmidt, D. D., then delivered Q
feeling address appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The first meeting of the synod yes.
st. Johns German Evangelical Church.
Rev Carl Enders, of Baltimore. "a for
mer child of the congregation. SPOKE,
in English on Our Sunday School"
also made an address. using the Ger
man language.
Home missions was the theme upon
which Rev. H Arit, OF Baltimore,
preached at the morning service. The
great need for expansion In this d.
rection he outlined in forceful APP
peal. pointing out that the present
progress of the church is giving en-
couraging signs in this direction.
Musical Program.
The music rendered at the services.
both day and night. was unusually
meritorious. 1t was directed by Pro-
fessor Walter C. Mercer. Professor
Leslie Watson was the organist. AMONG
the hymns sung was .Luther's Battle
Hymn" written by a pastor OF the
church, DR.. Wandsganss. of Illinois. Al
night, Mrs. j. T. Anderson sang ex-
quisitely, "Stabat Mater" while the
chorus sang a part of Mendelssohn's
of seven pieces assisting In the mu-
sic.
AT the night service, Rev. r. Stave.
of Trenton. n j., preached, taking as
his subject. Foreign Missions" He
praised the work already done by the
church abroad, urging greater efforts
in the future. After the sermon a
collection was taken up for the leper
colony esta blished by the church in
India. near Chandkuri. and $50 was
added to the fund for that laudable
At the conclusion of the regular SER
vices the reelected officers were duly
installed by Rev. Geo. Essmann, Of
N. Y. This ceremonial
was most impressive.
President Keller, of the synod. took
occasion to thank the congregation OF
ST. Johns German Evangelical Church
for the hospitality which 1t has cx-
tended to the delegates. He said that
Richmond had won the hearts of all
the visitors.
Fitting response was made by Rev.
Oscar Guthe. pastor of the church. who
hoped the synod would soon meet again
in this city.
1 o'clock to-day. Most of the delegates
will leave this afternoon or tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
FIRST COTTON REPORT

Memphis. Tenn, May 2e.-The Com.
inercial Appeal will publish tomorrow
us rs ilrst cotton report of the season. II
Reports from correspondents Of the
commercial Appeal. under date. Of Nav
20. show that the acreage planted to
f &c 1ono this a spring exceeds that planted
mated that sS per cent. of the total
area mad come up to a stand on this
date, planting, except In Isolated In
stances. being completed
Between May IA and May 90 rains
feli IN all cotton producing territory,
and were. highly beneficial, although
accompanied by abnormally low tenn
dry weather q 4, :. -
The cold weather of late April neces-
stated considerable replanting in the
Atiantic States, Alabama and Louisiana.
out this has been completed, and most
OF the cotton Is up. although In these
there are a few complaints of irregular
stands.
Although lacking few days OF
i being as far advanced, the crop and
field conditions compare favorablv with
last year and with an average.
IN the States east of the Mississippi
there has been an increase In area
planted to corn and a larger use of q
commercial fertilizers.
The acreage report by States, with
the percentage of the cotton that has
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per cent:
cotton up. 81 per cent.
South Carolina-Increase, 3 per cent;
up. 9b per cent.
Observation-Disclosures, per cent; cotton
up. 90 per cent.
MISUNDERSTANDING unchanged; cot
ton up, So per cent.
Observation-Disclosures. sls per cent;
up. "a per cent
Observation-Disclosures. per cent; up.
so per cent.
Arkansas-Increase. per cent: up.
SIS per cent,
Observation-Disclosures per cent; cot
ton up, 81 per cent.
observation-disclosures. Is per cent. up.
rs per cent
Texas-Inorease. per cent; up. &c
per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
News Of South Richmond

pclock al the home of the bride. 14s,
Perry Street. This marriage Is ~
much interest to this community. he
cause Of the social prominence of IN.
couple and their families.
Church Lawn Party.
me Industrial Chapter of Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church will sell
Ice cream, beginning at 4:3o O'Clock
this afternoon on the lawn Of Mrs =,
Giovan Hill.
A large delegation left Friday 10,
Ashland to represent the two mission
airy societies of Central Methods,
Church.
Baseball Game.
Manchester overwhelmed the Broth.
erhood team Saturday afternoon by the
score of Is to 0. The features were
the heavy batting of Jones, jennings
Elkie and Nelson.
Score by innings: p
Manchester 1sf10102.-1E
brotherhood ..... 100 00000000- 0
Summary: Two-base hits-Jones and
Jennings Three-base hits Elkie.
Home runs--Nelson. stolen bases.
koenig ca, Nelson coy, Elkie. Jones.
Double play-Elkie to Koenig wise to
Kirby. Base on balls-off Bass. 3.
off Smith. Z. Hit by pitched ball
Winters, Moody, Caudle. Struck out
by Bass. Q by Smith. l. Passed balls
Winters, May t2). Time of game, $40.
Umpire, Mr.. o'Toole Attendance, ESQ.
This afternoon at 4:3o Manchester
VIII cross bats with the Clippers.
Holiday Hours.
Memorial Day hours will be observed
here to-day as follows: One collection
and delivery by carriers in the morn
Ing. The post-office will be open from
8 to II o'clock. The registry division
VIII be open until II o'clock.
Chester High School finished Its sea-
son Saturday by defeating team from
McGuire's by the score of s to z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
striking Sermon Preached.

I5PEN.IhI tU' I
Raleigh, N. c., May 29.--Agricultural
and Mechanical College commencement
opened this morning with the bacca-
Howard, y. D., of Norfolk. who deliv-
cred, before an immense audience, q
sermon that is declared to have been
probably the most striking sermon to
n1ent season. He appealed to the
young men to have a care to their
course in life, never losing sight Of
the fraternal relations that men should
maintain with each other, and more
especiallytthe cultivation OF the Chris
tian side of life He appealed for
well-founded Christian manhood.
There are eighty two graduates to
whom the sermon was especially ad.
dressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

the high school department.. The fac
ulty was comprised OF r. G. Glenn
principal Misses Alice Reed, sallie
ROBERTSON and Ethel Gilbert. assist
ants. Senator Aubrey u. Strobe deliv-
cred the address 10 tho graduates and
Division Superintendent Fletcher q,
piomas.
The graduates from this school for
ne seasion Of 1910 we're Miss Effie
May written and Walter Lowry Tuck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
"Farewelln for Kuderly.

~ Special to The Tlmes-Dlsphtch,I
Spencer NC. May 29,--W, +. Ilader-
ly. recently promoted from the position
of master mechanic for the Southern
Railway Company at Spencer to SUPER
tlntendent of motive power of the G.. S,
and #. r. r., with headquarters at
Macon, Ga. was given splendid fare
vel reception by a thousand railway
employes here last night the Y. NJ
g. a. auditorium where the exercises
We're held being crowded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Row mt Festival.

z Especial to The Times-Dispatch !
tival held at a colored church last
night an alteration occurred between
two colored men, Edgar Lee and Zach
Dawson, which resulted in Dawson be-
ing shot by Lee in the abdomen. Daw-s
son is thought to be seriouslywounded
Lee was arrested and lodged in Jail
for preliminary hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
High School Closes.
Especial to The Times Dispatc

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
Amherst. Va. May 29.-The COM
mcncement exercises OF the Amherst
High School Were held in the public
Echool building at this place FRIDAY.
night. This marked the close Of the
NTH session OF this school. which is
pupils We're enrolled in the school this
Year. about thirty of whom We're in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Lynchbure Memorial Day. J,

Z ISPeCIul 90 7 IL5 IIIIlGS-D1SpltCTl,I ~
Lynchburg, Va. May 29.--The Lynch.
burg Memorial Association Is arrang-
ing for Memorial Day, to be held as
usual here on June IS, that being the
anniversary of the battle of Lynch
burg. The program for the memorial
exercises has not been arranged as yet.
KirkWood Otey Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy. on this
day Will send wreathes and other suit
General Robert E. Leo. Stonewall Jack
SON and bearing. whose graves are in
cemeteries away from Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Cnl1 to Nav Pa.torat.
Especial to The Times.Disnatc,

ISpec1aI 20 The T1mes-Dispatch.1
=, Leesburg, Va, May 29.-Rev. w T.
OF the Episcopal Church. that place.
has been invited to the rectorship OF
st Ttmothy's Episcopal Church at
Herndon and Chantilly, to secceed Rev.
MT robson. lately resisnZ Rev Mr.,
Elmer Is chaplain OF the woodberry
School for Boys at Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Dies of HIS INJURIES.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatct

y TSprUTdr ! D1fss -,
Lynchburg. Va, May 29.--William
Price, aged forty years, an English
man, died at the City Hospital from
injuries received yesterday by rolling
down steep fill on tho Belt line of
the Norfolk and Western after he had
jumped from freight train. Further
from Boston to Key West, and that he
had pawn ticket from a Savannah
firm, nothing Is known of him here.
The police are trying to locate rela-
tives of the dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
AZ Guilford COLLEGE

Guilford. n c. May 2o--with SOL
emn services peculiar to the Society
of Friends. under whose guidance 1t is,
Guilford College. commencement got
underway this morning with the SER
mon by DR.. a. A. McGeachy OF Char
lotte Second Presbyterian Church. DIR.
Andrew Sledd, of Jacksonville. Fla.
noted Southern educator will deliver
the literary address tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Building New School.

Especial to The Illness Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va. May 29-Work has
been started on the new school in west
End TO take the place Of the frame
The new school Is to have eight rooms
with auditorium seating 375 children,
and It Is to be completed next Februa-
ry. The cost will be $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Negro Killed by Train.

- CSpec1ttI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Emporia, Va, May 29.-Thomas Walk
or. negro boy. aged sixteen years.
was run over by freight car Of the
Southern Railway yesterday, sustain
ing crushed leg and thigh The thigh
was amputated later by Drs. Lotion,
Mahood and Davis. but owing to loss Of
blood the boy died about an hour after
the leg was removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Little Girl Ikilled.

Special to The Times -Dispatci.l
Freezing, Va, May 20.-The flve-year-
old daughter Of Ulysses Phipps, Of
Isom. was killed by q rolling log. The
Ing a tree In the field when a log
escaped and rolled over the little girl,
who lappen!sd to he playing below,,
killing her Instantly. 81 s' Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Commencement At Dri..ol.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va May 29.---The commence
ments at sullins College for Girls and
King College for Young Men. respec-
lively. were inaugurated here to-day,
when. DIR. G. l.. Bishop. OF Mexico, Mo.
preached the sullins baccalaureate and
Or. Josiah sibley, of Knoxville, Tenn,
similar sermon at King College. A
class of hfty-three young women, rep
resenting several States will grad
uate from Sulllns to-morroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Namesake for Halley's Comet.
LSpeCial to The Timas nisnptch

Monterey, Va, May 2e,--The people
Of the mountains are not lacking In
their interest in Halley's comet. On
the other hand, atan elevation of 400
which may account for the fact that
a baby girl born In this village dur
Ing the week, has been named after.
the sky-monstoSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
BaccnIaurcnte Sermon.

Especial 10 The TIInes-DlSpatch.I Y.
Lynchburg. Va. May 29.-Rer. Henry
Pearce Atkins, pastor. of the Allen
Avenue Christian Church, in Rich
mond. this afternoon preached the BAG
ca1aureate sermon to the student body
of the Virginia Christian College. The
college chapel was thronged with Wis
ttors from the city. The commence
ment comes to an end Tuesday even.
inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
4 SPECIAL CoNCLAvE
OF LYNN COMMANDERY
Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch1

lsopeCidl 10 ile 1llueS-I1SpdlCn.J
Marion. Va, May ga special con-
clave of Lynn Commandery. No. 0. was
held at the Masonic Temple at this
place yesterday The Red Cross and
knight Templar degrees We're confer
red upon the following companions:
j. B. Richardson, of Marion; C. s. Was
sum. of Marion: Robert N. Buchanan.
Of Rich Valley: Jno. r. Perfater. of
Saltville; Chas. P. Hudson. of Rural
Retreat: Shrewsbury Nye, of Wythe-
Vile: Marshall A. Snuff. E. v. Jamison
Rowland f. Hill, Andrew Fl. Jordon, j.
I. Howard. of Pulaski.
Sir Knight Jno. L. Heninger. of Bris-
toll, acted as prelate. About fifty visit
ing Sir knights attended the conolave,
and sumptuous banquet was one Of
the delightful features of the occa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Contract Awarded.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LSnchourg, Va. May 29.-The con-
tract Tor the erection of a new school
building at Concord was awarded to
W, L. Brown. of Evington, the contract
price being $500. The building is to
nave four rooms with an auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Ordained ns Minister.

ESPECIAL to The Times -Dispatch.1
,Wadesboro, N c., May 29-Rev. ]. r.
Lilies was ordained as a Baptist minis.
ter to-day. The council organized with
Rev. I. w. Chambiiss as Chairman and
Rev. j. p. Harris as clerk The ordina-
!. ION sermon was preached by Rev. c. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

land county during the present sum-
mer; He has just completed similar
work In Pendleton county. across the
virginia border, and the work is we'll
data for these books was obtained
from the old records in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Writing History of Highland.

Monterey, Va. May go. r. Nor
ten, of Western birth, but who has
spent ten years In the Virginias, has
engaged to write history of High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Cards Are Out.
Cards arc a,

Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage of DR.. William Morton Sclater to
Miss Nell Tomlin Copenhaver. which
event Will take place at the Methodist
Sclater is interested In, and has the
management of, drug store at this
place, and the prospective bride Is
the daughter of Jno. S. Copenhaver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
M01HER RS FRIE MI


\ q T111V1N115NI
ohfulness and bright disposition during
among the greatest blessings little
begin Her happiness physical
Of the health nature Mothers Friend contributes
uc to the mothers happiness health
shofa J. Is composed Of pratng oils and medicines which
the muscles and tndons Of
glands
nausea The Mothers
Danger When baby comes and
mother Moher
tanning valuable information
THE RRADFIELD Coz ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Memphis, Tenn, May 2a.-The Com
It's first cotton report Of the season. Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
Z e L a 5.

Sm &epraientantenhauie Ger
2egislatur tit elm 8eidlnB eiree-
bradt iporoen, bur9 ben ols Ser
Gangen Ser bernofratilden Staots-
tonpention, oie 2esislatur moge sic
Sire Stating" -9in annebmen uno
Damn nod Sauie geben, nit G;tt=
tiiitltng 5uriifgeipieien Miro. SIN
Senat rei6te @ation oen gel6llls
Elm, Dem 8erlangen Ser 9onpentian
nah5ufonrten uno iif) am Monteq
gu bertagen
Ser itGbtii9e Sanitdtsbeomte
BON gI Iaio bat Dem Staotrot emf
pfobIen, 1900 Siitten, oie bon
Werifonern beipobnt iperoen, Su
5eritoren, oa iie geiunobeitsi9Ghfid
un6 oesbalb eine @efobr fir Sic
Stabt ieien. Ger gtaotrat fat i'm
6eouftraet, NIT Dem 3erlt5rungs-
Derf sit beginnen.
- Die Stoot 0allas ntodte nit
Der bortigen StraBenba6n-@elaa-
ihnft .einen neuen 4ontroft ab-
ihlieBe1 nno iie bat iid oesbalb an
ben @ouperneur nit Dem Criuhen
getpanot Der 2egislatur einen bies-
be5iigli6en 3niab gum Galfnier
Staotharter por5uleeen.
= Gum eriten Wal bat oie 8epGl-
ferung bon Dallas bon Dem ibr burh
ibren Charter 5ueeitanoenen &eht.
Beamte ab5uiesen, @ebrau6 semaat.
Sic bat 5mei Wfitglieoer ocs Shlit.
rats, ssobn s. Mann lno sSobn So.
George, abgeieet. 8eioe iino beg
Saborittsmus beiduloigt.
esn Der iogenmnten Hap
Brand, in Der geGbe bon Saaetts.
oille, ertronf elm gepiiier Stfo
4arneD, Elm Mann BON itngefihr
35 Sabren. &arnep lebte BEL ie;ner
Shpeiter, elmer Srau aiebn in
Saaettspille. gr litt an epileptil6cn
anfdnen unb man elollbt, baB er
lDdbreno zines lolhen 9lnfoQes
ms NalIer gefallen nno ertruntell
lit.
= auf Dem Blase Der Srau 9. &C.
Butler, in Der NGbe BON Stodoalc,
bat man 8oblenlager gefinoen uno
bereits nit Dem slbbau oerielben be
gonnen.
9as Sufti8fonite oes Serats
bot Die geratung Der 3ebn-Weilct-
9ia bis gum 18. @uguft perihoben.
gm IT, sluguit tpir0 Die 6air
in aerrpiae eroffnet; iie plrb hrei
Gage oauern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
S. G 6. q. gahn
g. ". & u. q. sabn.

~ ~ ~ " $t' ~ Ou9b-
go. 1-3ouiton II. B. aiiite 700 nac1m
go. 3-9ouiton Ii. 5. &iIte .6.20 borrt
go. 5-&iiitenitdbte. .t:15 nodnt
No; A gon &errbille, mir on gSoz
6entagen. :. $50 BORN
SO; 44-@un 9errbille, nut 9onne
:, tags. ;: 500 nadl.n
0o: 146- Son 8errbille, nur an
8o6entagen. $50 nohm
Mbfabrt ssssfss4
go. 2-9oufon IL 3. &iiite. 80 born,
No. 4-9ouiton L. B. &iiite 9::20 abenbg
yso. 6-aliten1tdote. ..2:10 nadn
No;. 43-ga6 &errbille, MIR in $50
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SO, 41-Nad aerrbiGe, MIR @onnz
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No; 145 -gsab &errbile, MIR in
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