davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
COLUMBIA LODGE TO
Be REPRESENTEOAT
CONGRESS PROBING
Machinists To Be Sent To
Watch Investigation Of
Taylor System.

Columbia Lodge of Machinists and the
American Federation of Labor will be
represented at the Investigation of the
Tayior system Of shop management to
be begun in Boston on October /. when
the system which aused ti!e moulders
OF the Watertown arsenal TO go on
strike few weeks ago. will be carefully
studied by the Labor CorImittee Of the
House of Representative.
Ihls announcement was made In
Washington this morning, and as soon
as the Washington delegates to the an
nual convention Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists return to this
city decision as to who shall repre-
sent Columbia Lodge will be reached.
Representative Wilson. chairman of
the House Labor Committee, has noti-
fed the American Federation Of Labor
that the investigation of the Taylor
system will begin October /. This de-
cision to pass upon the merits or de-
merits of a system which Washington
machinists, as well as those Of the
other Government navy yards and
arsenals throughout the country, have
pronounced unfair, at such an early
date Is an indication to the labor men
that the Labor Committee is beginning
to believe the statements Of the former
Secretary Frank Morrison. of the
American Federation of Labor, said this
morning he did not know who would
represent the federation at the Boston
Investigation. The labor committee Is
to make a study Of the Taylor system.
he said. at the direction of Congress.
dent Gompers and Secretary Morrison
will attend the investigations. William
H. Johnston, newly elected president of
the International Association Of Ma
chinists, also will represent the Co.
lumbia Lodge, It is believed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
TRUSTS NOW SEEK
REORGANIZATION TO.
AVOID PROSECUTION
Department Of State Looks
For Rapid Voluntary
Dissolutions.

That the great Industrial combina-
tons, which are not within the pale OF
the Sherman law, are going to reor-
ganize and get themselves into COM
plance with the law has been more or
less talked about lately. and It was
learned today that the Department OF
Justice has received assurances that
lead II to believe this will be done.
1t was stated in high quarters that
Attorney General Wickersham has re-
ceived information Of this kind from
the highest financial circles. He has
been advised that the combinations will
in those cases wherein they
are not In conformity with the law. and
that the ultimate effect of this will be
to put business on a solid foundation,
though the temporary effects may be
serious.
The Department of Justice was silent
on the proposed reorganization OF the
Steel Corporation. AS to the Harvester
trust, the assistant to the Attorney
General, Mr.. Fowler. has received n
tentative plan of reorganization from
the trust officials. The detailed plan,
however, has not yet been filed. but Is
expected r. a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT
IS NOT EXCITED BY
ACTION OF MAYOR
No Issue Will Be Made Of
Denver Officials Order
Against Flag.

The Navy Department probably will
make no issue OF the action OF Mayor
Speer in ordering the American flag
removed from the office of the Marine
Corps recru'; 'ng station in Denver.
The statement was made at the de-
partment today that II Denver has a
city ordinance which prohibits the sus-
pension of flags above the sidewalks Of
that city's streets, the disposition OF
the navy would be to comply with this
ordinance.
This the department would do even
though 1t destroyed the advertisement
of the recruiting office, for which the
flag was used.
At the office Of the Marine Corps It
was said this morning that Lieutenant
Hayes, who Is in charge of the Denver
station, had made no report of the in
cident Such a report Is expected at
any time, and II 1t Is not rendered In a
few days II will be called for.
General Biddle, commandant Of the
corps, is in Annapolis this morning, but
his assistants said that the flag Incl
dent was certainly one worthy of Of
ficial notice.
Mayor Speer ordered the flag removed
because OF the danger to pedestrians.
This same order of the mayor applies
to all other suspended flag staffs in
Denver, 1t Is reported.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
$500 silk bordered
umbrellas, $1.29

Covers of all silk. Choice of
blue, green, or red. Princess
hardwood sticks. Suitable for
use in rain or shine.
For three hours only Saturday
H.29-1st floor-bargain tables.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22

Il amounts to a considerable sum IN a
month" Mr.. Casassa said today.
That the railroads have no provision
or authority in their tariff schedule 70
add extra delivery charges. Is asserted
ty Mr.. Casassa, who Is conndeht OF
having the practice abolished.
The complaint asks that the rauroaus
be required TO answer the complaint
and ":icsist from violation OF the inter.
state. commerce act of April 4, 1887. and
permit free delivery to all merchants.
deelers shippers, and other persons IN
Fourteenth street. south OF Park ROAD.
on the same terms as are now eS-
tended to those of Georgetown"
Boundary Line Fixed.
Similar extra delivery charges are
demanded by express companies and
private delivery concerns in Washing
ton, it is said, Florida avenue being the
general boundary for imposing the extra
charge. This practice has caused fire.
quenI and vigorous complaint, but with
out relief
AS the public is named beneficiary in
the complaint of Mr. Casassa. favorable
action by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be regarded as an Ell
tering wedge to quGsh the discrfmina-
ton against merchants and residents In
the northern part OF the city.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Wilmer Brownies Body
Arrives From Manila

The 6ody of Wilmer NJ. Browne,
chief clerk in the paymaster's office
in Manila, a native Of Washington. and
graduate Of the Central High School,
who died in Manila on March 10, has
been received in Washington.
Funeral services were held in Manila
at the time Of his death, and this after
noon at $3.50 the body was buried in
Glenwood Cemetery. The short cere-
monies at the grave were under the
direction of the Rev. A. H. Thompson,
of the Waugh Chapel.
Mr.. Browne. after his graduation
from the high school. was for four
wears chief storekeeper for the Immi-
grafton Bureau at Ellis Island. Re-
signing this. he received a position in
the paymaster's office in Manila, where
he went. with his wife, to whom he was
married in New York in 1905. He rose
rapidly in the service, at the time Of
his death being chief clerk.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
MERCHANT MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST
1 THE RAILROADS
Complains To Commerce
Body That They Show
Discrimination.

To abolish the practice Of railroads
charging extra for delivering merchan-
disc north Of Florida avenue, Caesar
E. Casassa, a confectioner. at S142 Four
teenth street northwest, has appealed to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Hundreds of Mt Pleasant and Colum-
bia Heights merchants are said to join
in the complaint Private citizens also
may benefit thereby.
Casassa names the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company as Offend
ers in his complaint. made public today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
ther away from local freight depots,
have a free delivery concession, an un-
just discrimination against merchants
north of Florida avenue, much nearer
to the depots, is alleged by Mr.. Ca
sassa. He demands the. same free de-
livery service accorded Georgetown.
Free to Other Parts.
The railroads show discrimination by
charging for the delivery OF freight
north of Florida avenue. when they de-
liver free to other parts of the city,
even extending their free deliveries as
far as Georgetown, a much larger dis
tance," the complaint of the confec-
toner recites.
Mr.. Casassa declares that only since
January l, 1907, have the railroads
tackled on extra delivery charges to
consignees north of Florida avenue.
Before that time, he complains, the
railroads delivered freight free, even
though the Baltimore and Ohio freight
yards were then much more distant.
The Baltimore and Ohio freight yard
is now in lexington. Before 1907 1t was
q mile farther south, at North Capitol
and D streets.
Since 1907 the railroads have charged
10, Is, or 25 cnEts extra 10 deliver small
packages north of Florida avenue, and
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Tan calfskin shoes
for $2,95

Made of excellent materials, all
the late styles. All sizes and
widths for women. The price is
a very special one for three
hours Saturday evening. End
Floor-Shoes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22

Made fresh for Saturday even
ings buyers by our own ex-'
perienced can,ly maker-and
only 5c.-1st floor, Candy Sec
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
s1.as to Baltimore and Return,

Saturdays and SUNDAYS via Pennsyi.
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
except the Congressional Limited"
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Hoodoo "13" Not Wanted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 22.-More
than 100 grand jury witnesses have re-
fused to take NO. b." on the witnesses
waiting list within the last month.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22

Sa.oo to Luray, Va, and Return, Sun
day, Sept. "a. Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
special train leaves Union Station 8:l5
a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Repairing Lamp Post.

Repairs are being made today to the
lamp post in front OF AS Fourth street
northwest. which was broken when an
Adams Express automobile crashed into
II last evening.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
90 to Harpers Ferry and Martins

burg; $1.35 to Berkeley Springs; $500 to
Path. Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Special
train leaves Union Station S:15 a. m.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
OUR BIG $4,000 SCHOOL SHOE CONTEST

Is creating big stir among School Boys and Girls IT'S so
EASY to win valuable Cash Prizes in this Contest Runs till
Oc 10TH there's plenty of time enter-but you'd bet
ter find out about it at once! FULL PRINTED PARTIC-
ULARS FREE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

ct i6enfte es Ser Sto6t Sambltrg,
Die es ober GUS perldieoenen @riins
ben, mobri6einlid oltd) INN Sen Sol
Ier nidt berous5uforoern, nift ol1.
tdbm. Nun tit eS ober 6od olti
l1mmegen cine Sebensniiroigfeit
Der Stoot ~geporoen,
Nad einem an monl1igfaltiqen
8eniilien iebr rei6en ie9stGgigen
Qnfentbalt nabm i0 bon SomburG
Gbi6teo nno fubr NIT Dem nel1.eir-
geleeten 9-3ug nod Berlin. Ser
3ug balt untertpegs ni6t an, er
perlaBt Samburg 6,tO llbr obenos
uno fabrt elott our6 na6 Berlin,
no er 9.32 eintrifft. Die Strerfe
betrdgt 285 &ilometer. Ser BUG
erreidt cine @ei6minoigfeit bon
IS &ilometer, ober 81 englii6e
Meilen per 9tunoe. = SIM @ortc,
iaal bette td Dor ser 9(breiie, nod
Dem id cine Soiie aoffee eetrln=
fen, unadtiamer @eiie meinen lie
ber5ieber alf Der 2ebne zines
Sttbles liegen loiien uno bemerfte
Ben gerlult erit, ols iid Ser Bug
bereitS in 9eiuegllng geiett batte.
SD i6rieb cine 9epeihe oon Ser
8arteiaal, Sonptbob1bof Sanl-
burg, aus, lporilt id nm s3lljen=
oung oes i@eiounesitiides, ofoa2
es gefunoen piiroe", Bot u1o ionotc
Die Depei6e l1nmlittelbar mod qs;
fnnft in Berlin al. l1no iiebe So:
@noeren Cages botte id ~nleinen lie
ber5ieber mieoer unb Die Soften
b~etrugen So 8fenniee 8orto.
9enti6e &iinftlidfeit, @brlidfeit
nno @eipiienboftiefeitI
81. S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

Segletterln on nn0 mall0te Srib
poa oaa lidtiberitrablte Mntlis 5u
uSie finoen uns ieSen Nadnlittao
bis gegen Sieben gu SauIel"
5ris iab mr. oieies ipulloeridone
8elift nit ieiren leuftenoen
ldmar3en Iugen uno Dem bliiber.
Den 9ippenpadr- uSa - ib mero,
fommen," ~eutoeenete Ell itoGfeno.
vGburmonti SD perlaiie mid
o'roufl" REF ser onoere oontl
ipanoten iid oie orri utlo i6ritten
p~lauoerno Die. Strobe- biuab.
Otto, Der iid bis oobin inn Sdot
ten Der Sauier ge6aIten bate, trat
Dor II. lltate neu9ierig iiber SriBells
Sdnlter biniiber, nm beim 2ater.
nenIfpeine ben nuf Der @iiitenforte
ltebenoen Nanlen 5n ent8ifferll.
ou2eopolo 5reiberr BON arep~ "
los er, u-alle @etter, ods lit ei.
ne p%ornebme 8efonntihoft, Srieel
@ie fommt BENT ser nit Dem alten
G6ampaaneronfel 5uiammen2!
gu, aber Die @o9nunesooreiie, bic
CT inter ben Namen geidrieben bat
flin9t nidt ionoerlid aritiofrotiidl,
9resoener Strobe III Sof IT!
- oa pflegen ionft feline 9orone
81 mo6nen! Sci lieber elm bisder
poriidtig nit oieiem miiroen @ap.
pentrogerN lieber 8rib -mirideint,
ols oh 10 ettpas. pie b6beres
8arernfang oabinter iteden fonn.
tel"..
6rib anttportete nidt. Gr griibel.
te ooriiber nod), no mo bon nen(.
ibm ser Name Siren idon genont4
moroen NOR.
Nenntes Sapitel.
9rei Gage ipGter febrte @rof Sol
pin nit ieiner @emoblin nod Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

lin 5uriif, uno oas 2eben nohm
mr. 5rib nieoer ieinen getpobnten
orbettsrei6en Song an.
8egen oes geiuds Bel Dem 9a-
ron BON &rep batte er iif poriihts-
balber BET Sempel befraat. Ser
nabm Die aurte, beiab lie BON al
len Setten, idlug Damn ploslidJ
NIT Der fladen @ono anf feline Cen
De ntto elite, obne ein @ort 8u eftt
ge9nen, atf ben alten @aIfrua
5lt Der geraoe in gepobnter tpiiroi.
ger Saltnng, Die Sanoe auf ben
Hiiden gefaltet, qller iiber ben Sof
nod feiner @obnung idritt. Sic
befoen ipraden large uno einoring-
lid matchmaker, idiitteIten Die
SCOPE, nidten uno geitifulierten
nno pinften idIieBIid 5ris berbei,
Der nit offenam Munoe Dem left.
lonlen @ebobren Dor meitem gu.
idaute.
$50 bait Oh oieien Serrn SEQ.
polo Sreiberr BON Siren fennen ee-
lernt, lieber 6ris2~ fragte @al-
frug.
6riB eritattete nit fur8et @or-
ten @eri6t, uno ie0esnlal, penn er
Den Namen oes 8orons nanlte,
5udte Der olte aammeroiener gu.
uno mari einen ideuer
Slid no6 Ben Senitern oes Serr-
ihoftsbouies empor.
(Seriietnna foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13
Kanter'$ 5rie.
&oman bon Sbeooor bon
3obeItit.
(Gortiesung.)

\OpiAlSPNItS.J
5rib NOR sarl5 Mir I'M &opfe.
Gr i6mlte nit blooem Mnge in oas
BON oihtem grallem Gualm erfull.
te 3innnler, in Dem iid oie feguer
5iseHoen nur in ur1oeutlibcn I'm.
rilien erfennen lieBen. @r lpubte
faum, mas er gu Sen @oridldgen
oes @genten geanttportet bate ~
ooS lleberral6enoe Der Sitllotion
Datte i'm formIid benonmen.
Grit als Otto nit SUIT rno Man-
tel gu ibm trat, fam cr gu iih.
Otto iab perarsert aus lno i6ien
l6ledter 2aune gu iein-
u&omm," iagte er, res gebt oili
5lpei, uno id babe feline 2ult, III
oieier 8uoe gu nahtigen. @arltln
bait Oh Did oenn eigentlid, III
notigerpeiie in Den Sfan6al einac~
miidt? 9as paBt mir nidt - Iab
6as fiinftiebin; Mniebe,l ober nitbt
anfaiien!"
@r itiilpte Srit ben @i,t ouf oeu
&opf, bling ibm Ben Maniel : iiber
uno i6ob i'm porndrts. $50 CT JOY
iiberfam, enlpfine i'm ein Salloh
rno muroe ibm 5ugetrunfen. Muus
iebrei botte iid augenideinlid) MI.
Dem Serfules ansgeiobnt, oenn er
iaB an oeiien Glide, oi6t an Ser
Seite Der Sdlaneenmaio, belt pa.
tbetii6e Heoen ntlo i6pang on5n
ben 8ierfrug. Ster8ineer rief Srib
Elm orobnenoea 4bidieosnort nod,
uno Die fleine BLONDE MiB &opfins
niffe linn freunoli6 gu.
Die beioen maren i6on mif Der
StraBe, als eir fnr5es ,8It-~
Sie!" binter linen beridaatc. Sic
manoten ii6 Inn uno iaben Den al.
ten Montepcro nit ieiten 9eglei-
tern loe6en oas .Salls, in Dem iidl
Die uSprineenoe Miin5e~ befano,
perlolien.
uginen Monlent," rief ser Gbonl-
pagnergraf uro minfte Sriben, ri.
men Wonrent, lieber Srenn6l"
Die orei woreh in oeu 2idt.
idein Der ndd)iten 2oterne eetrc,
ten, Ser boil auf oas idone @eiidt
oes @eibes fief, oeiien ilrnoniidye
@ri6einung ben iuugen 2enten
ibon I'M 2ofnl mufgefaaen mar.
Gle l1nor5cn augen oes MGodens
leuhteten uno binter oen ii6 lip.
pig molbelnoen 2ippeu blittcll hie
8dbne.
Srib trat nGber.
nMeinen Sic mi62~ fragte er.
uSo mol - Sic, mein Srenub".
nobm Ser Serr nit Dem 6lollocn
@oabart oos @ort uno i6oite Srit
priifenb in Die grnartung ans.
oriideroen 3iige. SD intcreiitr'
mid fir Sic uno modte Sic lid
Der fenien lernen. 8eiuhen Sic
mid einnlal. Sic lino beirt Sra,
fen aotpin 6eoienitct, mie id 10
re q"
5rib nidte.
g@arten Sic id min Sbneri
meme @brelie eebelL~ fubr Ser
oitore fort, cine @iiitelforte olis
feinem Gi9orettenetuis nebne11o,
Gcee, AMIGO -ober fommen Sic
boIol Gs banoeft ii6 linl @idtiaeS
Ste fonnen mir cine eroBe Sc.
faaiefeit ermeiien uno babel Elm
biibihes Stiid @elo peroienet".
gr belt oie fIeine, tongelbe 81.
iitenforte nod einen @itgenblid
ipie 5o9ernb 5miifen Den ihmolel
iueiBen 6ingern uno rei6te ie oonn
6rib.
Siam ih Sic %crtuurteu2" frog
te er.
vaommen Sic mr. fiiote ieine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13
Gin 2ob in @erien.

@on Heo. $. Stubenbon, @aiion
So, tn 9nerfennung bon Or. Sings
gtelte 2ebenspiGen:
Sic iino 10 notig Der @eiunobeit.
Solicit tie itets I'M Squire bercit
Berin6tet SIR anbere beroebeng,
Nebmt Or. Sings GiGen oes Sc.
bens.
Nilr 25e Bel alien 8rueoiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

6rteobof, Der aIs elmer Ser Id0n.
item Der 8elt qnaeieben miro una
init Ge6t. Son einem 6rieo6of iii
beim getreten 0eIielben porerIt
nidts gu bemerfen. Man fommt in
erlelt munoerid0nen 8arf nit prad).
tigen funitgartneriiden anlagen
nnO liebt iid) balo elmer terraIlell.
formig oufsebauten @oienfldde &C.
geniiber, pie ib iie bon elmer Iol.
den @usoebnuns nod nidt eeiebell
babe nno Die einen nabrbaft Be.
rauidenoen QUIT onsitromt. goun,
gelongt mar in Die Strabenabtei.
lungen ser @rdber uno Monumcl. !.
te, larlgeben bon &oienfl1den uno
glumen ulter unour1lidtiqel;
gaummipfeln uno man lit in eincnl
Naturparf, in Dem nidt nur Ole
Gotten &ube finoen, ionbern oud bic
2ebenoen &ube iuden fonnen.
3ur3eit meiner@ ntpeienbeit inSom-
burg paren mieoer einmal &aiier
toge. Ser &aiier Ioa tn iebr gu
ter Stimmuna gepeien icin =
tparum audi ntdt, oa er BON einelll
Set BON efnem empfQng gum an
bern reift - uno 5eigte iif bon iei-
ner liebenspiiroigiten Seite. Me.
men, Waiieriport, Diner BET 9iref-
tor 9aain auf Dem Gampfer
u@merifa" etc. nobnlen ben Monar,
den bret Gage lang in MnIprra.,
big ct nod aiel reiite unb ipieoer
oas Gmpfangs . Broeramm Der Sf-
f5iere Der amerifaniihen Rriegs-
|ihiffe abioIpierte. Cine mobrbaft
unperpiiitIide Motur, benin uelder
nt6ere Sterblihe fonnte cine Ioi-
DIE ununterbrohene Meibe bon Mei
len uno Seitlihfeiten ausbalten,
obne ieiner @eiunobeit gu ldooen ?
9eim 8anfett auf Der oMmerifa"
tpuroen re6t biibIde Meoen gebol-
ten, iomol BON giirgermleiIter OF.
8nr6aro, mie pom Safer. griterer
CAB einen l1eberblid iiber oie gnt-
nifelung oes Samburger Safens
uno Sdiffsperfebrs, Dem ih fol.
genoe 3abIen entlebne: Die Sc.
iammtmaiierfldden Der Safen BE-.
trusen biz gum Solaniflub (1SSS)
etipa $50 Seftar, nod benz 3oGan.
idluB $50 Seftar, nod Dem Sabre
1900 $50 @eftar, unb iie merbeli
nod Dem gdn5lihen Musbau poE
@altersbof etpa $50 Seftar ullls
faiien. Die 2dnge Der &aiitredelr
betrus big gum 3oaanidluB etuo
Az &ilometer, naf Dem 3oaait.
idluB 16 &ilometer, nad benz Sab
re 1900 26 ailometer. Nad benz
gan5li6en @usbau BON @aItersbcf
nerOen Die 8aiitreden cine 2ange
BON etua 3S ailometer baben. SIN
Sabre 1885 fanen III Sombure
6790 Seeidiffe NIT 3,704,1t2
Ies.-Gona an, 1890 8176 Gdiffe
init 5,202,825 Meg.-9ons, 1900
1902 S6iffe nit 8,037 DID
xons uno 1910 1855 Sdiffe nit
-42,657,000 3eg.=5ons.
Sn Samburs miro ~neueroings
fleiBig nit ben alien engen, I'M.
seiunoen StraBen uno S6uiern aiif.
geraumt uno nun breite StroBeu
tperoen angelegt. gs berridt oaber
cine iebr lebbafte 9autatigfeit. Gi-
ne Der idoniten neuen, bonn Slot.
bausmarft nod oen Sonptbabnbos
fii6renoen StraBeu lit Die Minde-
rg-StraBe, auf oeren beiben Gel.
ten wabre STRAIGHTFORWARD i'm Gntite
ben begriffen iino. SIN Gbrenbof
oeS bereits nouenoeten 8orforo.
@ebouoes bot oas bonn aoiier ans
Dem Enrf IN &orfu berbannte Sei-
ne-Deonument, oos bon Der 8aiierin
eliiabetb, ieiner groBen 9~erebrerir,
bort nufgeiteat muroe uno oas ben
0idter iiseno, in einem gllhe le.-
leno bartlett, Blas eefunoen. 3aS
9enfmtal miroe BON benz Som.
meraienrot Sannpe Inn ben 8reis
bon 10000 Morf errporben tinS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

@oat Sbr cine geiunoe Sc.
Der, cute 8er0auung. frdftiee Sic
rem ln0 Giu9epetoe baben2 0ebmt
8rifln @fb gitters, er hot
uReoi8iniihe @igeni6often nno
6riugt Dos oepiinidte 8einItat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-13

Bon Dresden iiber Berlin mad,
9amburg. SdOne Sage. =
Der Safer IN 6ambnrg. = 9as
2nft : Sdiff oGariebal 6" =
Der id)6ne Srieobpf in Sblsoorf.
- 9as @eine : 9enfmal. = M-
reiie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
City News
 ....In Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Mayer Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Y. Davis. of Mayer
 were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days on
 business and pleasure.
 Stockman Visitor. Dudley Brooks, live stock raiser of
 the Cienega section was an arrival in the city yesterday to remain for a few days on business.
 Attending Convention. Robt F. Morrison, F. H. Stack and J. H. Morgan, delegates from the local lodge of the Knights of Col
 umbus, left yesterday for Phoenix,
 where today initiation ceremonies of ! that order will be held. Valley Visitors.
 Mrs. A. W. Springfield and father, 1 Joe Crane are in the city for a few
 days visiting with friends coming | from Mint Valley. Mir Crane is en- route to the Verde Valley, where he
 has farming interests.
 Concludes Visit.
 | Miss Mildred Suprenaut, of Flag staff, after a visit of several days
 with friends in the city, returned home yesterday. While here she was guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
 Brown, and had an enjoyable time.
 Railroad Official Here.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Arehdeaeon, the former the auditor of the United
 Verde and Pacific Railway, were ar
 rivals in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days on pleasure.
 They are guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. N. Fredericks.
 Leaves For East. William Tucker. interested in mines in the Silver Mountain section, was
 an arrival from his camp yesterday
 on his way to his old home at Flint, Michigan, for a visit with his parents for a few weeks. He will endeavor to interest capital in his properties while away and has received assur- ances of considerable sum.
 Return North.
 After visit of investigation of
 climatic and land conditions of this section for the past few weeks dur ing which time they have visited the Bradshaw Mountains, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bittner, of Eugene, OrO- gOn, left yesterday for their home,
 well pleased with the country and
 intending to return as soon as the former can adjust his business af
 fairs. Mrs. Bittner will visit in Los Angeles and Cotton, Cal. for a few
 days and expects to return within the next three weeks. Her health
 has been materially benefited by the
 brief visit and which she attributes
 to the elevation