davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

rsnt scheme for the entire state
Roosevelt and White aren't likely to re-
ceive much favor from the committee
and the Erie County protests haven
seemed 10 make the impression on the
Tammanyites which Fitzgeralds SER
vices TO Murphy seem to warrant.
If the committee gets word from Muir
,hv and can straighten out the bill
according to his ideas in time 1t VIII
ne taken up by the Assembly after that
lIouse finishes with the charter vote
The apportionment bill is scheduled Tor
tho business OF the day in the Senate
tomorrow.
The following statement was issued TO-
night Jointly by Robert 5. Binkerd' sec
retary of the City club. and ]. O. Ham
mitt, secretary of the Citizens Union OF
New York City:
II is time ii should be made clear that
credit for the defeat of the Culen-FoleE
charter-an event now practcaIN aSsuiS" aS
belongs 10 members Of the LeslSldtu.'
of both parties whose industry ana couI
Sac in independent action have accom-
plished the defeat OF the most dangerous ,.s
legislative programme with Whlch tue Cl1E
or the state has been threatened III NVi'
many years.
Neither House did any business OF
moment to-day. The racetrack people
hopcd to take up the Gittins bill reheN-
ing directors of racetracks of personal
liability for violations of the anti
gambling laws at their tracks, but
didn't have the requisite number OF
votes in the Assembly, where the Dill
was beaten once. Racetrack Legislators
say they have votes enough pledged to
pass it, Maybe they have, but indica-
tions are that they VIII find great II
not insurmountable difficulty in getting
all those votes here at one time.
George c. Reynard. secretary OF the
new Farmers and Merchants Mutual
Association League. which is conductlns'
the statewide campaign in favor of the
racing measure, gave out statement
to-day in which ne declared that the
bill is to he passed before adjournment
There is not a lobby Of any KIND
anywhere seeking the passage of TINS
bill" says the statement. Il happen tc
be the only official Of the organization
in Albany, and my business has been
solely among the business men OF the
city and not the legislators. In fact
know very few members Of either the
Assembly or Senate"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
u. S.. INTERESTS IN TRIPOLI
Big Railroad Concession Might
Be Affected by War.

Washington. Sept 27.-Although the
United states has no direct interest i'm tho
Turco-Itallan situation and is confiuing its
precautions to safeguarding American COM
mcrciaI interests in Trlpoii, there are sew
eral questions of interest to the govern
ment which may be affected by the possible
disturbances.
one Of these Is the fate OF the concession
applied for by an. American syndicate for
building "A railroad through Asia Minor,
which. with its attendant concessions, in
wolves the expenditure of between $780,
COO 900 and Sl5eOOp.OCO. This question will be
acted on by the Turkish Parliament which
is 10 meet i'm November. 1T is understood
that the greatest opposition to the Ameri-
can concession comes from German sources,
and the success or failure of the German
government I'm rescuing Turkey from her
present difficult predicament may have an
important effect upon the sentiment Of the
Turkish Parliament.
sbouI6 there be hostilitics between Tur-
kcv and Italy II might fall to the lot OF
an American to command some Of the
operations Of the Turkish navy. Bucknam
Pacha-Captan Ransford ID. Buckman-
holds the rank Of vice-admiral I'm the Tur-
kish navy, and when In 1906 there was dan
cor of war between Turkey and England
ne was selected TO direct whatever naval
uannuvres might be necessary. His friends
here say he would have similar authority
should the present crisis result in war.
Admiral Bucknam originally commanded
whaleback in the coal trade between
Newport News. Baltimore and Boston. lie
then was In the service Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. As superintendent OF
navigation for the Cramps Shipbuilding
Company. of Philadelphia. he had charge
of the trials of the Turkish cruiser Med
iIdia. and afterward took her to Constanti-
nople. where he attracted the attention OF
representatives Of the Sultan. who offered
him a post in the Ottoman navy.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
bound FAST BY STRAPS,
MOTHER AND SON DIE
Carry Out Suicide Pact Because
of Serious Charge Made
Against Latter.
BODIES FOUND IN A LAKE
Young Man Had Been Steward
of Fashionable Fitchburg
Club, and Mother Grieved
Over His Arrest.

East Brookfield Mass, Sept o.
Bound together by straps about their
wrists. the bodies of Mrs. Mary Lacey
and her son, j. G.. Lacey, Of Fitchburg,
were found i'm Lake Lashway to-day
Grief over a charge on which the son
had been arrested is supposed to have
led them tc commit suicide. Mrs. Lacey
was fifty-three years old and her son
thirty.
Mrs. Lacey and her son formerly lived
In North Brookfield. but for several
years had made t..eir home in Fitch
burg where the son was employed as
steward at the exclusive Fay CLUB
More than six feet tall, of athletic build
and engaging manner, Lacey was highly
regarded by members of the club, and
when he was placed under arrest week
ago on serious charge his acquaint-
ances were astonished.
Although Mrs Lacey was not con
cerned in IT, charge made against the
young man, her friends say that she
took the matter deeply to heart and
shortly after his release on bonds both
disappeared from Fitchburg. 1t is be-
lieved that they went to their old home
in North Brookfield and this forenoon
came To East Brookfield by trolley.
4 man living near by heard scream
from the direction of the lake shore
about | o'clock this afternoon, and II is
supposed that the suicide pact was car
riel out at that time, as the medical eX'
aminer declared that the bodies had
been in the water only two or three
hours when found They were near the
edge Of the lake, in water less than two
feet deep. On the shore was Lacey
travelling bag. containing a bottle OF
carbolic acid and ten letters addressed
to persons in Fhchburg and Windsor
VT.
Before entering the water the man
had removed his coat and hat and his
mother had taken off her hat and jacket.
The right wrist of the young man was
bound to the left wrist Of his mother
with a skate strap, while the other
H. -nds were held less closely together
with a string.
After the medical examiner, +. w.
Norwood, of Spencer. had ordered the
removal of the bodies to the rooms of an
undertaken in Spencer some of the let
ters were examined for purposes of
Identification. In each case the letters
mentioned the approaching hearing on
charges preferred against the young
man in Fitchburg. and said that both
the mother and son preferred to end
their lives 20 meeting publicity. one of
the letters was addressed to daughter
in-law, Mrs. Bert Lacey, in Windsor,
VT. while others were to members Of the
Fay Club, in F'itchburg.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
WEEDS TELEPHONE OPERATOR
William Eli Jessup, Railroad Engineer
Surprises Friends.

Friends of William Eli Jessup were sur
prised to learn yesterday that he had mar
red Miss Myrtle f.. Bell. of Washington
at the Little Church Around the Corner
on Tuesday evening. They started on
honeymoon In the South last night.
Mr. Jessup. forty-nine. Is rich railroad
engineer. Interested i'm contracts I'm Centrai
America, and has a home in Cornwali-on-
the-Hudson. Miss Bell was telephone
operator In Washington some time ago
he had occasion to call up Central MISS
Bell responded. Thereafter. for reasons
hest known TO himself, Mr.. Jessup con-
tributed frequently to the profits of the
telephone company.
Mr. Jessup returned to New York Few
days ago intending to 90 South, but
changed his mind. Letters and photo
graphs we're exchanged and although Mr.
Jessup had settled all the details OF his
South American business I'm Washington on
his first trip he returned there on Monday
on Tuesday he came here, and by SIN
auiar coincidence Miss Bell arrived on the
next train. There was little journey TO
the city Hall for marriage license. They
y ere married in the evening
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
MCGOWAN APPROVES CHARTER
Won t Vote as Board of Education Pro-
tests Against School Chapter.

The Board Of Education at the regular
meeting yesterday approved the report oi
the committee on bylaws and legislation
protesting against the proposition included
in the proposed new charter to do away
with the present board and to put in It's
place a new and smaller board with
salaried president named by the Mayor.
Patrick f. MCGOWAN begged to be eX-
rcused from voting on the motion 70 ap-
prove the report Mr.. MCGOWAN said that
in his opinion the Mayor could appoint
chairman who possessed the necessary
qualifications as we'll as the board could.
and that there was nothing new in that
feature of the proposed charter
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
NO FIGHT FOR JOHNSON
British Court Grants Injunction
Forbidding Contest.

London, Sept. 27.-The Vacation Court
to-day granted the application Of the Dis
trict Railway Company. tho ground land
lord Of the Earls Court for an Injunction
against the lessees of the building TO stop
the proposed fight between the negro
heavyweight, Jack johnson, and the
Englishman Bombardier Wells.
The applicants contended that tho con-
test, II held. would endanger their lcens.
for the exhibition grounds The court
granted the application. subject to dam
ages for the lessees II the decision Of the
court should be reversed az the Bow Street
trial
\ crowd Of sporting men filed the Bow
Street Police Court this afternoon FOR tho
hearing Of the summons issued against
Johnson. Wells and James White, the pro-
moter OF the fight scheduled for Monday
next. on the allegation that they were
planning to commit breach OF the peace
The action was instigated By the public
prosecutor, following decision Of Winston
Churchill, the Home Secretary. that the
proposed contest woGiL ne Illegal Tho
clergy and various organized bodies had
protested against the holding OF the event
on moral grounds. while II was disap-
proved by the authorities because Of the
probable effect the defeat Of white man
by negro would have upon the negro
subjects Of Great Britain.
James White, the promoter Of the fSht
and Bombardier Wells were represented by
counsel, but Johnson disdain,d the assist
ance Of any lawyer and announced 4
appear for myself"
The defence tried TO obtain an adjourn
ment, contending that insufficient time had
been given them in which 10 prepare 4
case upon which the whole future Of box
ing depended. The Solicitor General, Sir
John Simon, for the government represented
that since 1921 in twenty-five heavyweight
championships the loser in fourteen nal
been so punished that he was unable to
proceed. Johnson, he said. had knocked
out the last three OF his opponents. Tie
hearing was adjourned until Friday.
A great crowd outside cheered the boxers
as they arrived AT and left the place
SUNDAYS NEW-YO7K TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
SOCIALISTS WIN IN SWEDEN
First Election Under Universal
Suffrage-Premier May Retire.

Stockholm. Sept. 21.-The elections for
the Second Chamber to-day, the first
held since universal suffrage and pro-
portional representation were intro
duced, show a notable accession to the
strength Of the Socialists. Returns from
2O4 out Of go seats give the following
results: Right 81; Left 81 Social
lists, J6
Premier Lindman, eX-Premier STAFF,
Socialist leader, Bran;ing. were all re-
turned 10 Stockholm. The newspapers
predict a new ministry under Staaff.
tn Socialists declare that they will not
enter the new Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
FINAL WORD ON MOROCCO
Germany's Acceptance Not Yet
Official Despite Reports.

Paris. Sept 27.-The German Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wacchter to-day received the French
Ambassador, NJ. Cambon, at the Foreign
Office in Berlin and communicated to
him Germanys reply commenting on
Frances latest proposals concerning
Morocco.
\ premature report OF this interview
stated that Germany had accepted the
French proposals, but later advices
show that the first reports were incor-
rect
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
ITALY URGED TO ARBlTRATE

Berne, Switzerland, Sept 27-The GEN
erai Assembly OF the international Peace
Bureau closed IT'S session tonight with the
adoption Of resolution exhortlng the peo-
pie and government Of italy TO resist
belliccse Indictment and cover themselves
with glory by connding the settlement of
their differences with Turkey 10 arbitration
or the international conference"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
STEAMER RAMS SCHOONER
Grew Saved by Millinocket After
Crash Off Plum Island.

New London, Conn. Sept. 2I.-The
three-masted schooner Oliver Mitchell
was i'm collision tonight east of Plum
Island with the steamer Millinocket.
bound from Boston to New York. The
crew of the schooner was taken off by
the steamer and the sailing craft aban-
doned in a sinking condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
MAY LOCK OUT 10000 MEN
Building Trades Employers Will Put
Matter Up TO the Unions.

The Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton held a mass meeting yesterday after
noon to consider the sympathetic strike Of
sixteen trades at the new Vanderbilt Hotel
I'm support OF the striking marble workers.
and decided on general shutdown OF
work until the strike should be declared of.
This means a general lockout. involving
forty thousand or more building mechanics
on sixty buildings
The meeting was the largest ever held ny
the association. seven hundred OF It's thou
sand members representing thirty-two
trade associations Of employers, being pres
ent.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
The Facts in the Sugar Situation

TINE Sugar Refining Company which ref Esns G AZ per cent %
The eD 1 ' ve n the PS.un the the
policy IN its ch Shf the epot oub
which deals ed it 0 life no1 nd ID 6 co
The just harvested dir Cuba shows h0Tge d?1gs
"o'fa supplies as these come to the United
rat0 sugars States almost exclusively.
short continued heat and drought Europe,
responding closely to the untoward summer weatner
conditions F this hvf ,U Su s tine nsae g59wn Gsst S
$780, 600 one-fthin the supplies of Europe
has ,dRane M essa e ug pees Iondon Leading sugar
the wod-l pound since June l while growers %
beet product similarly advanced the of their product
per pound in the same period
The American Sugar Refining Company not
We of cane sugar land nor does produce
produce Dound % dsesRs es % a g S pp ir
sugar pines Hawai-, Java and other countries
has in common with all other reiners at home
compelled supplies from these
stanty advancing
spending price now 5s6c per pound
selling gT,nasd sugar soe per pound net while our price since Sep
As regards policy prices margin
between and refined sugar has a been
only just grocery country has
likewise maintained a fair parity the consumer.
During the rise prices have ruled lower than
Orr puces competitors having been to 81 per
-. pound below the quotations of other refners
co,,etrs We share the hope that every undoubt
edIy enteTan that the loss in Europe has been , exg
Januay upon what are almost exclusively
American supplies OF sugar will gradually diminish.
which Sp 'D%S snd w SId n % M IN full
in October the present tension should disappear
In the policy regards raw
prices will be continued dictated OF our
peculiar relationship to the welfare the counr households but also o
good business tor decided check with proh
narrow that refining could heavy all rehne
Qualify S1"e S1sa@s The American Sugar Refining TO-
September II,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

the Italian landing to the last and mat
if they had to yield they would go TO the
British Consulate and seek British pro-
.tectiDn"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

Rome. Sept. PA decree issued by the
Ministry of tie Treasury raises the nor
NAL rate of discount from ) to 5l2 per
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

From the ninth century onward it has
been the practice OF the rulers OF the Turk
ish Empire % grant to Christian govern
ments the right to protect such Of their
citizens as might find themselves within the
Ottoman frontiers, and 10 make such cti-
zens amenable not 10 Turkish law bur 10
the law Of the country Of their allegiance
The treaties guaranteeing these rights are
called capitulations. ana The privileges
thus conferred are known as privileges Of
cxtraterritoriality. The effect OF this ar
rangemont * 10 place Foreigners residing
I'm Turkey under the authority OF the con
sular courts Of their respective countries
II the capltulations with Italy are declared
nun all Italians within the limits Of the
Turkish Empire win fall under the do
mlnion " Turkish law.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
g.. s. e e. q. lSaupt-9iniel,

MnfunftH
SO. 9-Qom Often. 1885 porn
SO. 7-@om Often. 49,. $3.50 na1s
no. 10-@I Bafo u. @eiten. 1870 nadn
SO. Soon 81 Bafo.. lob BORN
Nbfabrt-
SO. 9-9a6 81 Yoio unb Beften..
-. $50 born
SO. 7-Nad gl Rafo unb @eiten..
8. i. II. 1900 nbenDs
$50. 10-Nn1 5. @elten. 1000 nbenbs
SO. 8-An6 Dem Often. .10:45 born,
SO. 1lHnd 9eI Nio.. 400 aberos
gietOria 9iuiiiun g. $. 4 g. y.
Mnfunft :
SO. S05-euero. gietoria. 1850 nadnl
Mbfahrt-
10. 8o6-guero. wietoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Sir $500 mad 9eatidlano.

Deutib : omerifanifhe 3eitunsel!
meroen i'm aIten 0aterlaro nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie eeIeien, neil iie iiG
fret ausipreden un0 b1nfig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ur6 Nafrih-
ten bringen, ols 6ie oeutiden Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die vGreie 8reise fir
Eeras" lit 0riibeil uberau, pobiil fie
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@alt nno Tam iid rublnen, Mite1.
fennilng uno @iiroigurg 81 fin0en.
ipie mas 5ablreiden 8riefen an aus,
ioiuie ail Dieienieen lpelhe 6as
8latt all lire @erponptet1 ififen,
berporgebt. Ber oaber ieiren Be-.
+iuanoten uno Greunoen cine Gretbe
ertpeiien ibnen ein miGfomnlen.s
'@efdenf MAIDEN min, Ser beltele fir
iie Die yGreie Yrelfe fir 9eras1
|E@ Sf1terelie fir 9eras, tpie Iber,
bnupt fiir oen Gtont uno oie &c
aen6, mo Die Nerpnnoten po1ne1,
lit in 9entihlono iebr lebbaft ul1o
es tit unmogIim, Iii Nribatbriefer
cine 10 eriinolide AtlffIarung ullc
weihreibung bes frennoen 2anoes
81 ge6eiL ipie 9ies bic .Greie sNrcfie@
dnm0hentfid tllt. Sur ben gerflt,
gen 9reis bon $500 p~erienoen mir
portofrei infer reidbnItises $50.
henbIatt auf Elm Snbr an ireeno
cine Moreffe i'm 9IusIottoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Uans eincrlei.

einerlei, ute mans nenrlt, elmer
lei, mo es auftritt, menn SIR bebof-
tet feio NIT oieiem baBliden of
peinigenoen Sautiuden, moat Sby
oapon furiert iein lno 8tpor i6nels
Sunt's Cure lit elm unfebl6orcS.
ftets belfenoes Mittel. gs furiert
Sur so Gents per Sd)odteI MI
ltrift garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
8enlIle.


a~artOffeln, goloraoo. $780, segas,
1926.
3pieheln, gegas, 8er,rAlbas, $1.35 Ii.
$1.75, Segas, grbital 3ag,s $500.
Somaten, Slprioa, 6 Bagtets 1915
urD $500.
&obI, $1.75.
@urten Eegas, coo fir elm
-1/3 @uibel.
8obnen, Stat green, 90 unb 25c pet
8ufdel; SIat Wag, IS unb Acc per Ia
gnidef; &onnbs @ag, 75c per 9a1nper.
Wraner Hfeffer, $3.50 per 4 8asz
fetSgrate.
Ganaib, SOC per Bog
Geaerie, SIPS per 8llbeub.
8noblau@, Sc ,ulb Zoe per Rfunb-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
2ur DIAL permrteilt.

Mr. s.. 6. 9eeper, aberoeeu,
Miii, idreibt: uSabrelans lit id on
elmer @rt BON ausidlag. Sd oodte
idor, i6 iei 5ir epiger Dual bier
lrnteu perurteilt, aber Sbr Snnt,s
Cure bat mid furiert. Cine Sd)ad'
tel bon tot eg, oas 1eioen TIT ME toic'
Der gefommen. 8ieI, piel Danf.1
Sunfs Cure 1T garmtiert. Rreis
so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Nas Der Sefretdr oes f0nislideu
aoniulats psl Stalien iiber
SOrni's Mpenfran-

- OI~
gbiIaoeIpbia, Ha., 10. Mar0
1910.g
Or. 8eter 5abrnep & Sons, @1i-
cngo.
@erte &erren! gs freut mid
iebr, cine Mgentur fir Sbren Ml-
penfrauter annebmen gu fonnen,--
lin cine Meoi5in Die ieoe Samilie
i'm 8auie balten iollte, lei es audJ
MIR cine 5lai9e, Inn nlls5ufinocn,
meIh' elm mertpoIes, bIuteraeugen-
beg uno Die @~einnobeit foroernoes
MlitteI oieielbe 1T.
@as mid anbetriff, 10 meroe Id
mein 8eifes tlirL INN oestielbet BE-.
fannt gu mnderL pie er es ber-
0ient. SIR Mlpenfrduter bat mel
ne @nttin furiert uno lire @eiul1o'
belt mieoer bereeftelt. Sd fanil
iett ale melde mid fragen, als
Grfdbrilng perfidern, oaB Der sc
penfrduter als cin5iger, better Soft.
mingsitrabI alien aranfen leudtet,
feIbit tpenn sic iogenannten tuiiicll.
ihaftliden WebaaOlnngen peridgf
baben.
Sd freue mid, DOB mir oiele @s.
legenbeit geboten it, Sbnen mel.
men 9aiif ous5uiprefen ufto seleid),
5eitia theiner Sohadtung Der.
r:Ln.u $1,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Ner Wanoerer.

gr perlieB bic &eimat, Die Stdtte Der
4inobeit,
Cling in oie @elt, gu finoen Die
@abrbeit.
CT iudt nidt nod gddten, nod nuf
Gan6 er bait.
Gudte Elm Mittel gegen bas Suden
Der Saut.
gr fan6 es. Same Sunt's Gnre.
0refs SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
2ebrer Steaeseimdl.

Grfabrener 2ebrer lndt Stelut.g
an elmer 9anoiduIe in @eit9eras.
Moreiie: 81. 81. $50. /, Dor 80. Bel
piae, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
aehrn aefndt.

griusipof fir Sic Morobeiuy
Staotihule miro fir Der ndditeIl
geiuht. 2ebrer lnllB oeutidi
unb engliid unterrihten f0nnest.
s Monote. @ebnlt SIS bis
$50 per Monat. Aefieftierenoe iot'
len iih aumeloen BEL
6. 6. Nemtftr, Srnitee,
Mpr0beim, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15

syobn $. Bolton, offentlider go
tar. @runoeigentum. @gent fir
Beniionsnnipriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames &oteI, Dit.9ouiton Strabe.
geioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Die fraftialten g[rbeiter hnher

Die frdftielteln g(rbeiter boben
5lweilen @nfaae bon Miibigfeit, Sic
aug Der llnoronung i'm Magen, IN
Der 2eber uno ben @ingepeioen ent-
fteben. Gin poar 9oien ppll
TridIp .Mib gitters beIfclt
Dem ab, r%einigen bas @lllt uno brin.
gen nelies 2eben In oie Moern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
u. 8. & 5. gala.

NnrunIt-
10. 241-gon ooufton uno galpeiton
SO. 7-goa 0alas u. sort @ort5
=. 5. :. !. ..7.20 morgens
SO. 2S5-gom Morben. .7.30 bornliti
$50. 15-1on @nco.. 100 nn1m.
SO. 231[8cm Norben lnb Qouftcn
:. ). =. =. :. ....3:25 rndn,
SO. 9--Wom Morben.. ..7:45 nbenos
;. /. ;. ;. I. lilo PORN
Nbfa1r. -
SO. 10-Nad benz Morben. 200 born;
SO. 10 Sad Gnitin un0 @aeo
.6.3O bonn.
SO. 10-Mnb benz Nor5en. 800 BORN
SO. g. @nb 9aIns. Sort 8ortb
nn0 @dco.. . ....8.45 nbenos
80. 236-Nad benz Nor0en.. 49,.
$. -. lib abellbs
SO. 242-gad Souiton nro @arz
beiton.. :. ....10.15 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
giet.Narft.

Gan Mntonio, g. Mai. = 1911
S6ien $40 bis $40 per 100 Hfo.
@iibe $500 Biz $500.
8mIen $500 Biz $500.
n9tngs" $3.50 Biz $4.0G.
&dIber $500 Biz 1915.
@dtpeine $3.50 Bis $3.50
Shofe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1926 Big $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 9. Mai 1911. Minbs
pieh, EeraszBieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Ghnneine $500 Biz Sc. is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15

= Gin sutes @Ios Bier idmedt
am beiten, menn man es ungeitorf
trinfen fam. 9ies fann man Bel
9. 8nrsitaller, neben Der Sermmns-
fobne-Sane, mo- bag prahtige 9aB
itets friif am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
HondlesA 6ihner-2duie. GIi

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be, nHeo Bugs, Blue Bug,
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Oroguiiten. grt Der anpeuoung &c.
3eigt bon ben Gabrifanten Saeder
& San, Gan Mntonio 9eros. Sci
oe Telephone. @erlanot s. 9. 9.
nah irgeno elmer Station.