davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TYPHOID IN MIKADO'S NAVY
Three japanese Battleships Infected
with the Dreaded Fever.

Washington, July 25.-An outbreak of ty-
phoid fever on three japanese battleships
in Oriental waters has been reported to
the Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice The report. which has Just arrived
by mail, says the Japanese battiesh1p
Iwami, carrying 81 officers and "a crew of
729: belonging to the first squadron of the
Nippon navy. en- route to Onlinato, AWo-
mori, for target practice, had 10 transfer
sixty-three cases of typhoid fever to the
naval hospital at Yokosuka. The battle
ships Mikasa and Suo arrived al Ominato
with more than fifty cases of the same dis
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
CONDON AND CLARK WIN
Players Now Coupled for Finals
in Westchester County Tourney.

.Joseph d. Condor, representing PARK
Hill. and Morris s. Clark, of the Bronx
Vile Athletic Association, won their place
on semi-final brackets In the Westchester
County Association lawn tennis champion
ship singles yesterday on the clay courts
of the Siwanoy Country Club, OF MOUNT
Vernon In coming through Condor. who
rated as the most expert wielder OF the
racket ever produced by New York Uni
versity, scored two matches without the
loss of "A set and with but six games
against him In the third round Condon
defeated Frederick z. Fox. of New Ro-
chelle 6-love and 60. Then to reach
the semi-fnal he scored over Lewis III.
Freedman. of the New York Athletic Club.
6-1, 6-3.
Fully recovered from his attack Of heat
fatigue of the previous day. Clark dis
played a fast game against Marshall Pea
body of the New York Athletic Club.
The score was 81, s.
The third round in the upper half OF
the draw produced surprise. as A. Dud-
ley Britton, of Bronxville, disposed of Il.
Fl. Fitch. of Park Hill. in straight sets at
6-3, S--6. Britton has never been rated
on the national list, while Fitch has re-
ceived place for several years. Britton
was at all times STEADY, ana L itCil HSFSE
approached him as TO speed.
Only slight progress made in the
doubles because of the excessive heat OF
the day George K. Coughlan, the ref
cree, conducted the draw Of the women s
championship singles and doubles. and
these events will begin this afternoon at
o'clock.
The summary follows:
Westchester County Association champion shi ip
mems singles (second round)-L. H Fitch Park
fIill. defeated c. NJ. Baxter, Rye. by default;
G. c. Entz Rye. defeated Z. c. Black. Pelham
Manor IS Ct; William J. Walworth. New
Rochelle. defeated Joseph H. Batten. Park Hill.
by default.
Third round-A. Dudley Brtton. Bronxvilie
s-6; Joseph d. Condor. Park Hill, defeated
Frederick P. Fox, New Rochelle. 60. 6-2;
Marshall Peabody. New York A. C.. defeated
William ]. Walworth New Rochelle, 6-3 4-6.
S-4.
Fourth round-Joseph D. Condor, Park Hill.
defeated Lewis II Freedman. New York A. G..
6-I. 6-3: Morris 8. Clark, BronxviIle A A,
defeated Marshall Peabody New York A. C.,
6-1. 6-2.
Westchester County Association championship
mems doubles first roundl-Wagner Van Week
and ID. J. Burns. Dunwoodie Country Club. de-
feated A r. Pond and w. W. Clark Siwanoy.
Go. 10: A. A. Lattirner and A. Dudley Brit
ton Bronxville A.. A. defeated r T. Ennis and
Ward and s w. Wainwright, Rye. defeated c.
w. Breck and George r. Coughlan. Siwanoy,
6-4. 6-3.
Second round-C. Blair and Alfred L. Hammet.
Pelham Manor. vs.. DR.. BENJAMIN F. Drake and
finished: w. 1. o. Brien and William j. Wal
worth New Rochelle, defeated @. g. Entz and
Robert F. Putnam. Rye. 3-6 6-4. s-3-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
RECLAMATION BOARDS TOUR
Starting Next Thursday, the Engineers
Will Spend 8 Months IN the Field.

Washington. July 25.-The Pathfnder
dam of the North Platte irrigation project
T., wyoming will be the first of the recla-
nation works which will come under the
,,ersonal observation of the board Of army
engineers charged with the responsibility of
,enortjnR TO the President upon the feast
l,iIitv of completing or extending the ex-
;sting protects. The board. accompanied ny
General william L. Marshall, consulting
engineer. will leave Washington on Thurs
day.
From, wyoming the boards itinerary con-
,e,,nlaies a tour OF inspection northWarl
"a the Belle Fourche project then throug
Montana, Nashingtol. oregon. 4aa--o elil
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MONUMENT FOR JERSEY FlREMEN

A monument TO the volunteer firemen Of
Jersey City is provided for in the will OF
Frederick T. Farrier. which was admitted
10 probate yesterday The fund for the
monument will not be available for some
years. as the income from the property
that is to be sold for the purpose is to be
used for the education of Mr.. Farrier S
ward, Maize Joaquin. now five years old.
The testator, who was retired police cap
tain, left a number of bequests 10 rela-
tfyes and friends and 500 each TO the wild
ows and orphans funds OF the Union Vet
eran Legion and Lincoln Lodge. knights
oF PytffaS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PROFITS IN ANGORA GOATS
Drove Pair from California, and Thinks
Them the Savior of Farmers.

Washington, July 25.-After having trav-
elled across the continent from San Diego,
Cal, behind pair of Angora goats, Cap
tain V Edwards, owner OF a ranch In
California, called to-day on the goat
expert of the Department of Agriculture
to receive and TO impart useful information
regarding the Angora goat industry, and
incidentally to show his fine pair.
Surrounded by an interested group OF
spectators as he sat in his little wagon, he
had long talk with L. T. Shaw. of the
division OF animal husbandry, to whom he
expressed his conviction that the raising
OF Angora goats is TO be one of the most
profitable forms Of future farming in this
country,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TELLS NEGROES TO WIN RESPECT

Paterson, n. J., July 25.-Frederick Mooie'
editor of ',The New York Age" a paper
nuhItshed in the interest of negroes, gave
a plain talk yesterday before members OF
his race at the laying of the cornerstone
Of the hall of the Young Mems Assoclallon'
negro organization In his address Mr.
Moore said that negroes in the South were
s,,nerior to the negroes in the North He
said that the negroes in the North were
lazy and unwilling to make an effort to
;,,,,,rove their condition. 1T is time for the
colored people to get together and do some
thing to win the white mans respect" he
said, adding that the negro must follow
the white mans example in industry or
forever remain where he is to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NEEDED GAYNoR's PITCHFoRK
An Overturned Load of Grass Ties Up
Washington s Trolley Service.

washington. July 25.-Theodore Roose-
welt or Mayor Gaynor could have pitched
hay to their hearts content on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue to-day, if they had been in the
national capital. The avenue, in front of
the Postoffice Department building. looked
like q aayfeld for a time after Ii trolley
car had hit a big load of the new mown
grass. which was being drawn by four
sturdy horses.
The big wagon rolled over on its side and
spread over both trolley tracks, and soon
the line of waiting cars extended all the
way from the Treasury to the Capitol.
Streetcar conductors and motormen got
busy with pitcnforks while a mounted po-
licemans horse contentedly chewed at the
big dinner which was spread before his
wondering eyes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
LIVESTOCK RATES TOO HIGH
Shippers Want Old Figures Restored
Protest Against Advance.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 25.-The Kansas City
Transportation Bureau filed a complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day against about thirty of the leading
railroads The commission is asked to or
der the railroads to restore the rates on
livestock between Kansas City and St.
Louis in effect for April I, 1910, when an
advanceSof from one to four cents a hun
dred pounds was made The complainant
also asks that the carriers be required TO
abIish through rates on livestock from
Kansas City TO Indiana, Ohio, New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FIRE STARTED BY FRESH HAY.

Orange, N J., July % (SpeciaD.-A IRE
that started from spontaneous comnustloIi
in fresh hay in the stable of the Spottls-
woode-Cusack Company, at Essex avenue
and the Lackawanna Railroad, mere, thls
afternoon did $4,000 damage in less than
half an hour Three frame structures
owned by the company and a quantity of
coal were burned. The high southwest
wind sent showers of sparks toward the
adjoining buildings. which were saved by
the fremen. Trains on the railroad were
held I'D for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
BOY TRIES SUICIDE IN JAIL

Taking as serious threat that he
wouldn't get anything TO eat for a week, ="
Edward Williams, a negro lad. who lives
in Orange, n. j., and has been IN jail at
Newark for the last three weeks attempt
ed suicide yesterday by hanging. When
discovered by one OF the hallmen he had
taken the sweatbard from his hat, twisted
il about his neck and was ready to sus-
pend himself. Deputy Warden James
Reilly refused to divulge the name of the
mailman who Is said to have made the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PARENT WINS CYCLE TITLE.

Brussels, July 25-Charles Parent. the
French bicyclist and motor paced champion
OF Europe. to-day won the 100 kilometres
(62 miles, worlds professional champion
ship. behind motorcycles. in hour % min
utes and "a 4-5 seconds. Bobby Walthour,
of Atlanta was second. Nat Butler, of
Boston, dropped out of the race
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
EARTH SHOCKS IN WYOMING
Houses Rocked and Walls of Mine
Moved, Stopping Work.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 25.-Word has
reached here of a series of severe earth
shocks at Rock Springs. Wyo., beginning
last night and continuing to-day Houses
were rocked. and the walls of a coal mine
were moved so badly that work was
abandoned The first shock was felt at $50
p. M. yesterday, and the last at noon to-
day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FIRE DAMAGES LUMBER YARD.

Elizabeth. n. j., July 25-Fire this after
noon damaged the lumber yard of Jacob
jacobson, at Elzabethport. The flames
spread rapidly, but the fremen's efforts
we're effectual in preventing the flames
from reaching houses in the vicinity The
loss will reach several thousand dollars.
This was the second time the plant has
been on fire within few months.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PROVES RUMOR OF DEATH UNTRUE

Montclair. n J.. July % tSpeciaD-A per
sistent rumor has been in circulation The
last week that DIR. James s. Brown, sur
geon at the Mountainsde Hospital, had
died while on a vacation at Lake Cham
plain, where the doctor had been resting
from a severe nervous attack. But the
doctor is very much alive, as was proved
by visit which he made to his home, III
Montclair, to-day, IN order to show his
friends that he is still poor subject for an
obituary notice
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
eorNo WAGES; REFUSED TO WORK

Bordentown, n. j., July 2o.-One huhored
and fifty men employed on sewer "orh
here refused to go to work this morning.
They said that the two weeks pay due
them on Saturday last had not been forth
aoroino and they could do nothing more
until this money was paid
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ESCAPES AUTO; RUNS INTO GOAT.

Glen Ridge, n. j.. July % (Speclap--lo
escape being run down by an autoihoolie
and TO be knocked down by goat was the
experience that befell Edward Devl1n' OF
West Orange. to-day He was riding a
bicycle in Ridgewood road, and In turning
out for the automobile ran into goat. He
was whirled over the handlebars, and on
regaining his feet was ''butted' down by
the animal Devlin was so severely Jared
that he had to trunde his wheel home.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
woMAN,s BODY FOUND I'M CREEK.

South Amboy. \. J., July 25.-The body OF
Miss Anna Hill. who drowned al
Cheesequake Creek on Saturday, re-
covered this morning II was removed 10
the camp of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hill. of Highland Park near New
brunswick The other victims of the triple
drowning were Miss Edith HUI, sister of
Anna. and Albert @. Silverthorne. of No 185
Summer avenue, Newark. Their bodies
,.-.re rernNertd II once
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.

Rockaway, n. J., July % (SpeciaD.-Ihe
Catholic Church of St Patrick, at upper
Hibernia, was burned down last night.
barn near by also was destroyed. An houf
before the fire was discovered service was
held in the church. The damage was 5000.
The building was brought from Boonton
hftv wears ago and thirty years ago it was
a,Iarced Tn give a seating capacity of 450
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
LEAKS CUT DOWN WATER SUPPLY.

Brauchviile n. J., July % (SpeciaD-lt
was learned to-day that the threatened
shortage of water for this place was not
due to the wastefulness of the residents
but to thirteen leaks in the pipe line from
the reservoir. Only 5000 gallons day are
flowing into the reservoir now, ABOUT one
half. the flow available when the pipe line
is intact
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FIRST GAME A DRAW
-Pittsburg Field Club Plays Brook.
lyn Team in Cricket Match.

Owing TO the successful defensive tactics
or j. Bissell. the eleven OF the Pittsbars
Field Club were enabled to make draw
in the first game of their tour. Their op-
ponents were the Brooklyn Cricket Club,
and on the hard wicket at Prospect Park
the home team ran up a score of 12S befors
they were disposed Of
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Utah, and thence through all the projects
of the Southwest The board will Visit
practically all OF the works. and expects TO
be in the field about three months.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
srodenbeit nnb 8einlid)feit

@ie bie Trodenbeit in StGbt6en
Die unter Dem 2ocol Sption-Seg
nermdltet tperoen, Die Jteinlidteit
forbert, ooriiber eiebt urlec College
9rpant in ieiner y0onuiQer Set
tltne" Die folgenoe nieolide Shiloe=
rnng:
Gin reinlifes golf mpbnt bot)
in Gbampoignl 90 gibt es Blabe,
no man iid-porausgeiest oaB man
quite gmpfeblungen beiitt Die
S0nbe wai6en fam. Cine tSa1lO
fiinfaebn, 5mei fiinfuno5ipon5ig
Gent. @ir baben leeten Sunnobeno
altf @rrno gutter @mpfeblnaaen Die
gntoefung gentodt. Ser MeinliN.
~feitsonfel oriidte uns nit frcul1olr-
dem y8roiit" einen S6liilicI in bic
Sonb, unb iiber cine erlge Sreppe
tletterten mir i'm 3pielibt natb oben.
SSn eitlem biiteren Soiletteu3imlner
genabrten mir cine 8aoeman1e ge-
fIGt nit gis uno Slai6enbier uno
briiben bling Elm Blofat meldes itreng
oapor iparnte fi6 on BENT Bripatei-
gentum in Der gabemanne al per-
areifen. Sm Nebenroume marcn
big CUR 3immeroede &iIten nit SID
idenbier anfgetiirmt nno lrer ber-
eintrat pergriff 1i9 trot Der &ar-
llung an Dem unbeidiisteii Gripot-
eieentum. 9aB Scenario oa5 8aid-
beden benust batte BADEN rir ni6t
bemerft; es mar ~iibrigerls a.,b feiil
Sanbtu6 90 gum Ibtrodnen. gSic
oft iif giner ba onfrenocna @ute
nererift bas regiitrirte elm @ulnllicr
ooer National Cub Negiltes. Gs
eing Maes alf Greu uno G.allben,
mno unier einfiibrenoer Ncferent"
erflart urts, BOB nidt e%en1oselt per-
De. Selblt nenn giner iid aac pierre
wGi9t be5ablt er ri6tig bofilr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Gin nenes r6mtides 8anpsrf in
Srier.

ginen iberrai6enoen @rfolg bot
ten Qusgrabungen, pel6e Die Wu'
leumspermoltung in Trier gegeniiber
Dem Impbitbeater am Seiligfreu3er
8erge pornebmen lieB. @s muroen
Die Sunoamente zines m1dtigen Go-
merbaumerfs freigelegt, beiien elm
itise 8e0eltung nod feit5ulteaen 1T.
8is iest elaubt man, bob man es
nit einem gefeitigungstperf 5u tbun
bot. 0as 9allaperf log innerbalb
Ser romii4en Stootmauer. @s be.
gam an Der 9balfoble uno aog iid)
terraiienformig ben Berg bitort. Die
Sunoomentmauern bnben cine 0ife
bon mebr ols Orei Metern. Mls Ma-
terial muroe 5diefergeitein oer1pen-
BET. Die Wouern iinb na9 ouBen
bin NIT bebal1enen @oIfiteinen per-
bGenSet. SIN S6utt tpurben 5ono-
iteinquaber i'm @etpidte bon 30 Bis
40 3entnern g~efunoen, ebenio Sc.
fimsItide nus SurafaIf nit i6onen
Beraieruneen. Ser @runorib Sc
tp~eitlGufisen gautperfs lit bereits
feitgeleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

alte ielbit i'm 2oufe Der SATIRE auf-
9eipei6ert - Crete, MIR itno p1cl
reider, als bu abnit uno als Die
2eute oenfen. Mir tut oas nidtS,
ober Dir fam es i6aoen. Gu mirll
nidt immer in Ser Miible ile6ell
bleiben, oafur miro oeine Sreunoin
gnnemarie idon iorgen; ie miro
bid IN Die elegantere 8eicai6af.
binein5ieben, ou mirit biel 1i.nrDor-
ben lperoen u1o es fam folnmetl,
bob zines Cages Elm Serr pull
Srppitlon Inn bi6 anbalt. Ser Or
me @oel lit auf quite Bartieell at9e.
mieien, iiebe Shirt 8olfo. Gu Sii1ii
miro ia bet bir ni6t antretelt, aber
Elm Serr Son fonn es id)ol Iein.
pieuei6t gar ein Serr Baron. ltta
uenn gu oen So6mutstelifcl mcr-
fer nit lteppigfeit 1T Dir ndbrit, III
touieno eegen ems 5u metten oof
bid Der geoonfe ~gepultig fitelt, cine
9aronin gu iperoen; ole Sod)od.
tl1rg, mas miiroelt ou BEN tleinen
Singer fliegen laiIen unO binten ra-
i6elt oie S6leppe, ltno sic Crime.
rltng on Die Miible bernriad)t OH
Gopeurs. SCENES @retelein, III er.
bebe iporneno meme Stinlnle u1lf
iage:; tperoe perniinftig. @emobnf
bid friib5eitig an Sen @eool,fe:t, bof
bein gutter @onn einmol Ser Surg.
miil1er bon @otternege meroen muB
i6lage Dir oaes Sodfliege10e outs
SEN Sinnen, bei6aftige bid mebl
nit Der &unit, 9rot 81 baden ols
nit ser @enealogie uno Du.te an
giirgerlt6en felt, penn ourD bel
@belsfoaer Iebenoig in Sir miro
.0irt ct felal.,.."
(5ortIcbmua 'oInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Nrs Mosfau meIoet man: 9it
gepolferung feiert nit Seoellms OF
8ieoererlongung beg 9riGant
i6mltds, Der in Ser Mittmo1@Jea61
ous Dem giloe ser 81. GSungfrol1
in ser ltspensft &atbeorale ii.
Greml aeltoblen murbe, uno oie Ser.
baftlng oes 9iebes. 9lls oieler mur.
Be elm adt5ebn Sabre alter 9arelr.
bllrihe ermittelt. Na6bem CT Ser
S6ntud, melder ollf Sunoerltoule1l.
oe bon &ubeln beuertet miro, emit
menbet bette, berItedte CT lldj untel
einem Iltor in Ser Soffnlllg, ent.
mii6en 81 fonnen. Gin &oroon Col
oaten muroe ieit 8eriibung ocs Scr,
6re6ens I'M Die &atbeorole ge5o.
cen. 90 Der 8uride es ~unmoglld
fano, ser @ohiamfeit ser 1ruppel
I'll ~entgeben, uno nodoem er fdref-
lid bonn Dlirit gelitten botte, for
CT gum 8ori6ein unb ergob ii6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Die Seaieberin mnb bic @olhmine.

Sn einem Iuflos Iber ole gnt-
pidIung Ser @olomineninoultrie in
gritiid-G olumbien er5ablt @arolo
Sanos i'm Canadian Moga5ine"
Die merfpurbige @eidi6te Dor elmer
Senieberin, Die bie eroBe Uo!on1ne
BON Sc &oi i'm @eiite iab, lange BE.
Dor Die Mine entoedt urlo lit @etrieb
genommen purbe. Die Srou lebte
in golpiqe i'm Staate @aIbiugtou.
Bier M6nner, oorunter i9r @atte
lno ibr Sobn, nonten OILS @olo-
iu6er cine Expedition uuternebmen
lin irgeno einen Mnbaltspunft 5n
boben, uberreoen Tie oie 6ruu, lid)
in Srance5uitalb gu perieten unh
ibnen oonn @eiiungen 81 eeben.
einige Stunoen ipater CAB Die
Srau ibnen Mntnort: iie Uies Die
pier Wanner on, Dem Golumbia-9ti.
Der gu foleen bis 5itnt Sratl Gree
llno bonn meiter nod benz Neo
Wountoin gu geben, Sort, 10 Jag
tie iie, lit elm @erg aus @olh." Gle
3eit bat ibr &edt gege6elt, luelli,
aud Die Mdnner, Die banlal3 Dem
State Der 9eaieberin folgteuL Die
Srudt ibrer @ldubigfeit nia)t eru.
ten fonnten. Sic fomen iladl oenl
Neo Wountain unb fonoen allb golo
boltige @r5e. Iber in Sen onmoli.
gen 3eiten bitten Die @rsc ouBcr.
oroentli6 reid iein miiiien, 'un Die
Qrbeitsfoiten ben T%ranspurt rmo
Die 8ebanblung lobneno eriheinen all
loiien. Die bier MGrlner blir6en ci-
ltiee @oden am &eo Woltntain
ober ais iie trot aIen Sitden5 frei-
lieeenoes @olo nidt fonoel, fcbrten
iie enttauid)t nod Golpille 5uritf.
Ger 9eridt Der bier bcrlette Dem
beaieberiiden Nuf Der alten 5rou
ben SooesitoB. Seute ober ii.io beni
bon ibr be5ei6neten @~oloberge BE-
reits fir 40 MiQionen Collars @olo
entnonlmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
@rmnbeiaentnms /. lleb.rtraanmaen.

Ybiliip q. @eiBler unb Srau an u
q. Brotpn nno 3eopoIb @neite, GRUB.
it'd an Der SiibSYreia, 9alibap urf
Sair Mbe.; $4750.
9arrn 2anoa an g. q. @auce unb g
8. 9aines, 207.4 Mder Qanb; 500, 222
Wariuio gnbena an 6rau Nirnit
0er5ig, @runoitiid an Der gtorb<G omnI
Ctr; $500.
M. Sablgren unb $. s. geuion al
3. s. Selnno, @runbltiid in @eIi Gar.
benbale; $3.50.
garolina 9teiman an Sranf Mert.
hnro, @runoItiid an Der Narp Strabc,
$1,000.
8. q. Gtimbers an @m. 8. Sigh.
foiper. @runoitiid an Der 9oultru uni
golnal Ctr; $3.50.
9. %. nno Srau Safe W. aiiJbt OF
@btparb s. &oeftrins, @runbitiid in bei
Sairfielb Gobition; 800.
2oris 9. @arbe an q. W. Gppen6ei.
nler. @runoitiid an Der M1ii1ion ctr.
$1,000.
gonrab Iape ,lnb Srau oil geo. 6
Saur, 7 2s3 0der 2anb; $500.
S. SO. Gnnoau unb Strait oil u. e
Siepens nnb Srau, Is Gder Ga:o;
$500.
Soc 9rieft an @m. 6. Carl, @rurS,
Itiide IN ben neiten gitbsB[oqs 32S
1921 urb 1920; $501.
Nprb= Waidisan fir Cure somnerreiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
.SofalcS.
StaStratsberb anelmmgeu.

Die Oroinan5, ipelde o;c Gr-
neiterung Der @elt-gomlneree Stra-
BE 5piihen Siio=Mlolno- uno Sole.
bao StraBe anoronef, murbe bent
gtaotrat bur9 alderman 0iauer.
mann poreeleet unb liegt Jest olil
smeiten 2elung iiber.
Ser ~vGimmiiiion @opernineni
2eaeue" tpuroe ibre 8etitior, Elm
Bonner BON i6rent Solptquartier
iiber Souiton Strabe 5lt ipauu1el,,
einitimmie bepi1iet, obne erll al
ein &ontite perpieien GIT lperben.
alderman Maucrmonn Deridtete,
oab oie Sroinan5, pelde Die 3ab.
lung an Boli5ilten, ipeI6e i'm 9ieuit
perlebt piiroen, ~reelliert, rad)
nidt our gorlage fertie iei, ou nod
reribieoene Srasea gu beriidiidtige,l
ieien. gr beantragte inoelien, Die
3ablung bon $85 al Sobt See5etter
uno bon 1910 an IS. S. Sui, bei,
De Holi5iften, pelbe I'M Gicnlt oer-
lebt muroen. Ser Intrag mur-
De unter Mufbebung Der Megeln az
genomlnen.
M%Ioernlan @ideIono Bat fir bos
aomite, ipelbes oie Gelepbon-Stateu
gu unteriuden bat, INN meitcrc
Sriit, Die ibln allb bepiGist :piiroc.
Sen grben BON MIcr 6. Sipcet
muroe elm beltGtigelloer .Quit
cIaim" fir 2ano, neldes Der Grb(ai-
fer am 10. Mai 1860 BON Der Staet
gefauft botte, beniuigt, on Ger Sri
ginol-SiteI berloren gegangen tit.
Muf Mntrag BON Ilbermall
smitb beridtete Der Mapor, baB Die
i'm Sinan5-9u6get bon 1910 uoroe
iebenen 4 nSIuibine" Weaihiuell
nod nidt gefauft ieient BOB oncr Der
Mnfauf u1ter 8eratilng fei.
alderman WideIono bcllbtetc
JON Seuermebr-a omite, bob oaiielte
Bis iett nod nidt i'm Stonoc gene
fen, einen paiienoen Blat fiji eine
Seuer-S Citation aif Brospect SIN ar
aufnufen.
Cine Mn5abl Hetitionen murbeu
ben betreffenoen &onlites uberoebcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
2nftidiffer in gam Mnlomip.

Sin benz @ettitreit Der Iernplaile,
Wiplone nito 0aGons pabrelo Der
4ornepaltase nabmen Die 2u:idiffcr
gurtiB, &amiIton, Wiuaro, Wms
un6 8oIopin tell. 8iel erreid;i unS
ge5eigt fonnte pegen Der berriden0en
Sen @inoe nidt meroen u. erlt in ben
Iesten 9aget modten Die Ma;dinen
peridieeene ipoleeIungene Mufitieee.
6inonaien ipor oas l1nternebmetl
Elm totaIer SeblidIne. Webreis Ma-
le bei gutem 9einb mliBte oas 9Th,
tritsgeIb auriideritattet tucroen,
neil Die Maidinen megen ocs Min-
beg niht fliegen fonnten uno barn
fIoute Dos Sntereife beg Bublifums
merfIib ob. &op g. Searite, S
JIooo @aIfer uno s. S. aing, ois
ben 2ufti6iffern Die @orantie ben
$4,000 leifteten, fino Die gerlufttta-
Qen0en.