davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
RAINY NIGHT ATTENDANCE AT. STAR
HEADPIN TOURNEY PROVES POPULARITY
BY SURE SHOT.

National Turner's VS.. Bay View Wan
derers is the card At Turn Hal to-
night. There's keen rivalry and that
alone adds to the interest of the con-
test.
Members of the Orange Y. M. C. A.
five recorded a notable victory on its
home court last night, when 1t won
from the representatives of Wesleyan
University, 3S to 30. The initial half
ended Is to 10, in favor of the suburb
antics. The contest was most exciting
and interesting throughout and at no
time did the Orange quintet have a big
lead. The college lads displayed the
fine points of the game and were hand
ed a round of applause.
o
In the prelim the Deerfoots, of Or
ange, defeated the second team, "a
to 22.
There will be no games at Bayley
Hall tonight.
The New Providence Ave a dis
banded.
~
Jack Curley, the Ironside F. C. and
Dominican player, for the first time
got into a real mix-up at Electric Park
Sunday night. Curley handed Walsh.
of the opposing team, a wallop labeled
"knockout."
General Electrics will play Bay
Views 1T Wheelmen's Hall Sunday
afternoon. Preliminary, Bay View Jrs.
VS., Alpha five.
Roosevelts visit Bay View Hall Sun
day night, meeting B. v. Wanderers.
Missions peat the Alpha Lammors at
Mission Hall last night.
George Limbert is playing a good
game for the Bayley Juniors. His
work in the past few games has been
noticeable.
Five hundred spectators saw the
K. of C. team of Kearny down the
Holy Cross quintet at Parish Hall,
Harrison, Monday night, % to IS,
First half favored winners by 10 to q.
The crack st. Augustus C. C. team,
of Union. want games with Bayley
Juniors. Ironside Featherweights, Bay
View Juniors and Celluloid Juniors.
J. T. Haussmann. box 81, Weehawken
P. o., town of Union, is the manager.
.
Thomas Cavanaugh, manager of the
knights of Columbus five, of Kearny,
is doing great work. Johnny is a capa-
BILE leader and he deserves a word or
two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
JEANETTE COULD NOT PUT
AWAY TWIN SULLIVAN.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. 27.-Out-
weighing his opponent by nearly twenty
pounds. Joe Jeanette, aspirant for
heavyweight championship honors,
failed to put away Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van in a ten-round bout before Buffalo
A. A. last night.
1t was the negro's fight from the
third round, but the elusive Twin put
up a great defense and occasionally
sent across rights and lefts to the face
that caused the negro to be wary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
COOMBS HAS RECOVERED
FROM WORLD'S'SERIES HURT

Jack Coombs will be his old self
when the Athletics take the field for
another campaign this spring. The
club physician has pronounced Coombs
completely recovered from the injury
he received in the worlds series. and
declares the great pitcher will be as
good as ever physically.
1t was feared that the injury might
permanently handicap the great Mack
pitcher. but he is again as sound as
the apples thai grow on his kenne-
bunk, Me-. farm and will go South with
the team, assured by the surgeons that
he is physically as good as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
BARROW TO TAKE
DIP IN SEA OF MATRIMONY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Edward Bar
row, president of the International
League, will be married in Toronto
shortly after New Year, it was learned
here yesterday. Mr.. Barrow's bride is
a Miss Briggs, whose home is near
Toronto. After the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrow will live in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
SPEEDWAY CLUBS SHOOT.

The following scores were hung up
at the weekly shoot of the Speedway
Gun Club held yesterday:
b. NJ. Stanley. jr.. %, %, 20. 20, 23, Is,
%, %, q, "a; John Bey. IS, q, 21, 20, Is.
10; Thomas Pryor, II, II, IA, IA, 1e, IS;
Sheppard. 20, 20, 10, q, II, 20; L. Col
quit, %, %, 90, "a. "a. %; N. Apgar. "a.
"a. "a. "a, "a; Fred Compton. IA, 10, 10,
20: j. HeVer. IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

Bowling


The Adams council quintet COM
pletely outclassed the Monroe team last
night in a Junior O.. U. A. M. League
match, decided on the Tuxedo alleys.
Scheehterlie and Medium did the
heavy pinning for the winters, who
won three in a row.
Foote, with scores of pa and 242, was
the crack in the Hay Foundry-Newark
News Company match, a Mercantile
League affair, decided last night on the
Iroquois drives. Newark News won the
odd game, the p%inning being remark
ably close.
Sixth Presbyterian bowlers found the
pocket oftener than Centenary last
night in a Newark Church League
match and won two out of three.
TruaX was there with 245, Carpenter
pa and Crelin POI for the winners.
National won two last night in the
LeGlise fve-mon tournament against
the Oxfords, and the Elizabeths. Eliza
beth in turn beat oxford.
Tuxedo won twice in the Smith five
man tournament. Vailsburs COX the
odd from Smith A..
Kruegers defeated %Iroquois, Watses-
sing beat Kruger and ~Iroquois hum
bled Watsessing in the New Jersey Ma
tional tournament.
On the Oid-Fashioned alleys last
night the Clerks FIVE was defeated in
the odd contest of a th%ree-game match
against the Unique quintet. The cores
were close in all of the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
EASTMAN AND BURNS
FIGHT A CLEVER DRAW.

Young Cashmsns of the Hamilton
Athletic Club, and Kid Burns, of the
West Side. battled to a draw in a
clever t%en-round bout last night at
Browns gymnasium.
eastman vas favored by a slight ad-
vantage in weight, and packed the
harder punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
CORNELL AND PENN
CHESS PLAYERS TIED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Two men each
from the University of Pennsylvania,
Cornell and Brown began the first
round of the thirteenth tournament of
the Triangular College Chess League at
the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club
yesterday, and when play ceased late
in the afternoon Cornell and Pennsyl-
had scored one and one-half
points. while Brown. with two defeats,
brought up the rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNA- .
MENT Eichenlaub NighD-Ten :
or more teams from Eichen- :
laub's alleys, under the direction :
of Frank Eichenlaub, jr., on Iro- :
quois alleys. .
ATHLETIC LEAGUE Pas I.
sale at Montclair, Columbia at 4.
North End. ,
SUBURBAN LBAGUE-Cellu- F..
loid at Belleville.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Burnet,
|. Northern, on Tuxedo alleys.
JR. o. U. A. M. LEAGUE
. Fulton VS.. Vigilance. on Tuxedo
: alleys.
. KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
. Columbia, West Side Juniors,
! Knickerbockers, on Kraemer's
. alleys.
. MERCANTILE LEAGUE
! General Electrics VS.. Sloan, on
: Iroquois alleys.
!. ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
! -Doric VS., Unique, on Tuxedo
! alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Granite
. A. VS., st. C~hrysostom, Elberon
: VS.. Handy Andy, on Tuxedo al
. legs.
! T. A. B. s. TOURNAMENT
. Donnelly, Wolff, 7rcBarron, on
/ T. A. B. S. alleys.
! EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
! National. Nassau, Tuxedo A, on
Empire alleys,
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
! Congregational VS.. Weequahic,
! DeGroot VS.. Reformed, on Cliff
. ton alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT
. Dixon A, wailus, Apaohes, on
|. Dixon alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
HON0RS FOR so. ORANGE
FIELD CLUB BALL TEAM.

At the South Orange Field Club to-
night the victorious baseball team,
which won the Amateur Athletic
League %pennant, will be honored with
a banquet. The trophy will be pre-
scented. Winning the pennant is an
annual stunt with the South Orange
aggregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
GIVEN
HARD WALLOPS
BUT WINS OUT

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-"Harlem''
Tommy Murphy, who recently lost the
decision in a twenty-round mareh with
Packy Mcfarland, won the popular de-
cision by a narrow margin from. Joe
Bedell, a Brooklyn lightweight, in a
ten-round bout at the Royal 4. c., in
Brooklyn, last night. Murphy was
knocked down three times in The early
part of the fight, but he recovered,
changed his style and beat his NAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
AUSTRALIAN MAKES GOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Billy
Galley. the Australian f-eatherweight,
proved to be all that has been said of
him when he gave Jack Leonard, Of
this city, a beating last night in a
six-round bout here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
DOYLE AND COHEN DRAW.

NEW LONDON. Conn Dec. a.
Johnny Doyle. of Philadelphia, and
Young Cohen, of England, fought ten
fast rounds here last night before the
New London A, c., to what was een-
orally conceded a draw. Both finished
strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27
.~SPORTGOSSIPG
AZ FIR EVER ~

letic league in this country. | be-
lieve the failure of the turns to de-
velop more catch-as-catch-can wres-
tiers is due to their allowing flying
falls to count the same as pin falls in
their tournaments
Germany Schafer predicts that
Cashion, a young pitcher on the Wash
ington staff, will develop into a star
next season under Clark Griffith.
"Cashion needs only a little brush
ing up" says Germany, land Griffith,
an old pitcher, will give it to him.
900
Horsemen have paid fortunes for
horses and will continue to purchase
them for enormous sums as long as
the harness sport lives, despite thar
occasionally a 10000 trotter dies be-
fore its owner has had q chance to
pull a rein on him.
There have been several such in
stances. IT. M. Hanna, Cleveland
.horseman, was probably the most UNI
fortunate. He paid $50, 900 for the great
trotter Hamburg Belle the day she de-
feated Uhlan in a match race at Ran
dali two years ago. Four weeks later
while being shipped to T~homasville.
Ca. the mare took pneumonia and
died.
The loss of Hamburg Belle did not
discourage Hanna. He came back end
bought May Cassidy, the most prom
ising mare in training. He will start
in the Grand Circuit next season.
The amount he paid for her is said t.
have been large.
George II. E%stabrook. the largest in
wne of trotters and PAGERS
n the country, bought a promising
for 10000 several years ago. The
animal died of pneumonia a week later
being shipped from Lexington to
Denver.
c. *. G. Billings, owner of the
greatest trotting horses, has
oeen the most fortunate of the big
owners. He has never lost a valuable
iorse by death. Black Lock, Little
Boy, Bumps, Uhlan, Lou Dillon, Major
oelmar. The Monk and Equity are
of the great horses Billings has
owned or owns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

The Junior Athletic League Bowling
match scheduled for Wednesday night.
January 3, between the Roseyille Athletic
Association and Jersey City Club teams
on the latter organizations alleys. has
been postponed to Thursday night, jan
uary a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

Football paid at the University OF
Chicago this year. The maroon man
agement leaned up $4,000.
-OOOI
Earl Moore, former Nap and Yankee
now has the distinction of being tne
Oldest member of the P~hiladelphla Ma
tional League Clubs pitching stan
The present staff is new and youthlui'
since Moore scrubbed his name on a
Philly contract a squad of Philadelphia
pitchers have been passed up. me llst
includes Corridor, Richie, Lush'
sparkes, Moren, Foxen, EWING
Humphreys, Beebe and others.
The first spring pitchers Fogel now
has are Alexander. Chalmers Moore,
Schulz, Scanlon, right-handers' ana
Burns and Brennan, left-handers. In
addition there is a raft of ealiow
voutbs to be boiled out at Hot Springs
in March.
John NJ. Ward. president of the new
that has taken over the Bos-
ton National League Club, doesn't ok
pect 10 make any radical changes IN
the teams makeup.
''There is considerable task ahead be-
fore we can have a real winner here III
BOSTON, he said. "bu with the as
sistence OF Fred Tenney and Billy
Hamilton ! expect to do fairly well.
Indeed. | am quite enthusiastic over
the prospects. There is no use trying
to buy stars. They are not to be had,
but the team can be strengthened by
developing young players who VIII be
grabbed up as soon as they are round
AS to trades, clubs are not offering
anybody that is any good, and they
don't intend to give ii up, so we Will
have to ado TO our strength and keep
vhatever good men we have. We don't
have to make many changes, and am
of the future. The prospects
look bright. and | look for some clever
To be turned out.
For a team to have five in the
first eleven batters OF the league as
this club did last season is a remark
able showing for a tail-ender. with
the right kind of treatment they ought
TO at least do as well this coming sea
SON"
The next challenger to wrestle
Champion Frank Gotch Will first
have to beat Nussit Mahmout
The Humboldt, Ia, farmer has
stated in a sort Of an
ultimatum delivered for the benefit of
the flock Of foreign head-spinners now
in this country. most of whom have
expressed a desire 20 meet him for the
title.
Il am tired of wrestling with every
fellow who thinks. Just because he is
big and strong, that he can trim me-,
said Gotch. 81 believe Mahmout to be
the best of the whole gang. The man
who throw him can get a match with
me; nobody else.
II dc not have to wrestle for a liv-
ing. | have earned a neat little for
tune since ! have been in the game.
but l think | am far from a lead n
l want to see some of the American
wrestlers develop so that when | get
ready to step dow and out the title
will not go across the pond.
"A peculiar thing is that more
really irst-class wrestlers are not de-
veloped by the turner societies. As an
organization. twice as much wrestling
is done by it than by m other ath-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

National Turner's VS.. Bay View Wan
derers is the card at Turn Hall to-
night. There's keen rivalry and that
alone adds to the interest of the con-
test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-27

Football paid at the University Oh
rbica eo this wear. The maroon a
agement cleaned up $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
ooVoNr TO HAVE BOY ADOPTED
8 ~ MN, To

e0aevAriAnd found his wife's body
len hs returned homo the next day.
3eAt AFTERNOON he went to Philadelphia
- b boy. where he sought to have
ADOPTED by . we'll known and phil
eoohrcpic Phfladslphian whom MacFar-
80 called "Ar. T." In Philadelphia
l[Advariand ais 10 thought 70 have seen
80 BROMLEY. When ne returned to
Ntwark Thursday he was arrested. Two
Asys later the charge Of the murder OF
~ wife was placed against him.
NacTariand's defense will be suicide.
1ais 10 plainly indicated In the prelimi-
nery statement he gave out late yester-
day afternoon. In II he says:
The cyanide solution Ii a clear, color
less liquid like water and a no markell
odor. II has a very nasty taste. and
any ones FIRST Instinct on getting any
Of u In their mouth would be to spit It
and rinse their mouth. II Is totally
different from the bromide stun and a
blind man would not mistake one for
the other.
took the poison knowing what II was.
mcfarland declares that on the night
or her death she took advantage OF his
absence TO 20 through his private pa
r.'s. And there, he says, she learned
rat he had pawned her jewels, failed
IN pay interest on them and that they
ware forfeited. He gives this discovery
~ his deception. combined with the
'-"-ley affair, as his wife's motive for
.'.i-ife. 9
The cyanide he obtained. he says. at
~ r,te's request, TO clean her tewelry--
:. Nlci, then consisted Of two rings. one
vi with a diamond and pearls and one
70 pain gold But jewellers, in their
The evening world., 1911-10-26
MACFARLAND AIDS
CASE AGAINST HIM
by HIS ADMISSIONS
Unconsciously Supplies Clues
That Bring Results to
Prosecutor in Newark.
TRIAL WITHIN N
Detectives Tracing Love Affair
Of Alleged Wife Poisoner
and Philadelphia Girl.
TRIAL WITHIN N

UsvUsy Susucs - 10 act with customary
RuunD0sss IN the oase Of Allison Mao
yAsaand. under indictment In Newark
~ k1lMng his wife. Evelyn. by cyanide
6 potassium p~oisonins. MacFarland
wui b placed on trial within . month
Ne prosecution 10 ALMOST ready to 60
- trial now. A few material inks In
- chain Of evidence hav Tot been
ssmpietsiy forged. but MacFariand him.
oos1. IN statements to the public. IL
Osoasciousiy helping the case Of Pros
0sotoe Mott by giving clues which. when
- down, produce results.
1ugt now detectives are busiiy engaged
- tracing the progress OF b infatua-
uon Of MCFARLAND for Florence Brom-
~ Of Philadelphia, which began when
~ NAcrariands lived ncxt door TO tho
Bromley family IN the Quaker City. In
THE infatuation the prosecution has
uncovered . motive for the crime With
which mcfarland "a charged.
n had progressed far before MT.
Mcfarland discovered that her husband
and the girl she had befriended in many
Ways were s~weethesrts. II was then
Mrs. MacFarland left her husband and
vent 10 Rccklsnd. Me-. whore for .
year and = half she lived with her par
snts. Il was there that Ruth. their
t~wo.year-oid daughter. was born.
Jaw GIRL OFTEN AFTER BIRTH
OF BABY.
Tue birth OF the chiid effected . re-
cancellation between Mcfarland n
Me wife-but stii Miss Bromley was
nat forgotten by the husband n he
cav her frequently.
When the MacFarland's came 10 New
ark three months ago and took the
house OF tragedy At No. 3<6 Park ave
pus. dark domestic clouds were gather
Ing threatening1y md some elimination
o. the triangular situation that had ex-
leted for months was inevitable. II
came IN the death OF Mrs. Mcfarland.
Mrs. MacFariand had learned not only
that her husband loved Miss Bromley
tux that their intrigue had continued
fer many months. She know her hus
6And wished to Be ia Of her. and they
aad discuseed . separation. They had
eo9ost reached an agreement. when
G>oy dsasreed on the custody Of the
oh1barsn. Mrs. NacFariand demanded
10Th. He wished to retain che son.. and
- divorce Agreement was blocked
0EAeD Arland continued TO maks frequent
49, out Of town and HE wife know,
0ADAgh he "a not tel her. that he wa
oesun6 NAss Bromley secretly.
4hea 0ams the Tuesday niEht. Oct. II
y1bah Sosevsr removed Mr. MacFar.
~ from hsr husbands path. He had
- 10 New York. taxing with him
- go Robert. But before going he
~ removed <hs contents from . bottle
9 . oo@paradveiy harmless sedativs
Q11bolns end replaced Il with q deadly
n11sa q cyanide Of potassium. Thai
Ak 0rS Aacysriand drank . portion
~ oonesnts Of the bottle. In tar
BUeU - w dsaA. Win little Ruth
yeeytu6 h chndish Ignorance BY her
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SCHOOLS TO COST CITY
$34,000,000 NEXT YEAR,

Teaching the young Idea how to shoot
will cost the city Of New York about
~. Oec 900 next year II the Governor signs
thu Teachers Equal Pay bill and II the
Agurss made public yesterday by the
Budget Committee Of the Board of 1sti-
mate are not cut down. liet
. leaving out Of consideration 50. $50. 900
.y,hich will be required II the Governor
signs the equal pay hill. the educational
budget tentatively calls for Si.27s. 400
more than did the budget for 1911. The
fund Increases. 10000; for supplies.
lightAg. fuel. clerks. &C., e671.0O0 The
Deas1 - Education requested increases
enouetn0 70 0.040oo more thsa the
1oo A5oVnh, --
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
j3nfrieoem nit slantu.

Gs iupbnten bie alter Sentiden,
slt beiben llferu bes &beins
Sic idDliefen anf 8Grenbaitten
ltm6 traitfen INNER npAj eins.
Tas iuar tire erite gmgenh
nttb bari1t 1atteit iie red)t,
Scnn nod fetrcr ifarb tn Der e$uaenh.
Ger bis suit sllter gesed)t.
Sc iuubneit gar piefe SentId6e
Mm San 9lntpnip Slut,
ltnb bis sllnt q a nj 0 lit cs
Ga nir ett Siidienidmb.
Sic iupbnen sm bsibem~ Seiten
Oeitam iuie bic Nltem ant 0tbein
Odd tpDllen bem Snrit iie l1fdjen,
90 mnf es NIT q attp iein.
@mdj eleidjen iie barim ben Mften,
Sic trtttfeit itttrter mod eitts
ODD eriebt bas 6errlid)e alamo
Die if1nen SSeine bes &1eins.
Senn bet bent taglifjen Srinfen,
Wie's nnier &lina sebelt,
Sa t1nnen ben Smrlt nnr I1idjen
Wit Nteiniuetn fdJtuerreide 9emt.
Wir iinb aber gang snfrieben
Wit III o, bem 0eriteniaft:
Gr perbittet als tutrfiames Waittel,
DAP 8etit rnh &6rper eridIafft.
Sabet perbletbt ftan BET Sinneu
Selbit ipenn ittait mod INNER eims
trinft
ltn6 iuent her 8eder bic 2mube mafjt
gts bak Die Spnne iinft.
ltno ipenn iutr 6esaGlem tupllen,
Sct's fir Srns, 0las Dber JIafdJe,
Sp baben iuir ittmer &leim=@elb aeuuo
Safiir ilt mni'rer gaidJe.
9'rmnt trinfen mir ittmer has ala NJ 0
Gs JET ppn inns itets seprieiem,
Gs bat iid] mod sit aller 3cit,
als gSultGter eriuielen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

Die mabre @unit sebt nad
9rot, bic falide nad Delifatenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
q / I E + I c /.

Seute obeno firoet ser gro
BE &arnepql 8aa in ser 9eetbo.
pen-Saae ifott. 9erlelbe itebt ulr-
ter Den sluipi5ien oes &arnepalfc-
mites uto oes geetbopeil Weah-
ner6ors.
Sci idonitem gsetter puroe
om 5reitag nabmittag Ser 9lulnelr.
forlo nno Die glumenidlo6t obae.
balten. Gs ipor mie INNER Elm
berrlides Sdallipiel, farbenprad).
tlg nlto farbenfrelroig, oas man
tntrner pieoer gerne iieBt, ipenn
mon es aud idon oftrnals aeieben
bot. Ser 3ug murbe ourd berit-
tene Boli5ei eroffnet. Conn fonen
Die aapelle oes 8. Mrtiaerie-Negi-
nlentS General Duncan init lei
nem Stab llno ole @agen nit
@ouperpeur Golquitt, Mapor Sal
lagban Ii. q. Sbnen folgten Damn oie
reid nit glumen geibmiiften @a-
gen, allet borall Der @agen Ser
aonigin. SRI. @elene @iintber, Der
NIT Wfaiglod6elt altfgepust mar
uno einen ipunoeridonet Mnblif &C.
pabrte. Gem @oeelt ser 9oitisin
folgtell Die @agen ser @brenoanell.
ale nit Derl6ieoenen 9lumen
gei6niidt: eelbell gear5iiiel1, Sui
pen blauen @inoen MaBlieb6en
uno onoeren. Gen @agen Der gb-
renoomen idloiien ii9 oie onoeril
idon geI6nliidten @asen an I'M
ter oenen beionoers oie @agen Ser
perldieoenen S6ulen 9lufieben err
resten. Den 9eidluB biloete cine
lange &eibe uGplubops", bon oenelt
einige iebr edit ausiaben, anoere
aber iofort als Sanitation erfanntt
meroen muBten. 9lae luahten etll
nlorosmaBiges @ei6rei mas be
fonntli6" 81 einem e6ten Gombop
sebort. 9epor Der 3ug iid in ge-
megung lebte, ereignete lid) elm be-
oauernsnerter llnfon. Ser @agen,
olf Dem Die gbrenoalne SRI. Srant.
lin u8n6eB of @luebonnet", mil
ibren 9egleiterirtcn laB, lpuroe
unlgemorfen. @liidli6er @eiie pur-
De geien1ano perlett
Die Menidenmalie, Die lid
Den glllmellforio nit oniab, mllB
biele Souienoe betragell baben. 81
lie StraBen itanoen gebrdngt boil.
@s idien, uls lei nod nie am 5aa
SSacinto Gage cine iolbc ungebeure
Wfenldenmenge anf ben StraBen
getpeien.
9ie Ga1aler Delegation 8u,|
@roBloge Ser Sermannslobne bat
ibrem ebenoligen Wtitbiirger, @roB-
iefretar @inoltnger, aus 9lnerfen.
nung ieiner getniibungen, ibr oen
9lufentbalt bier aneenebm su ma.
den ein i6ones @riltdG-Serpice
geidenft.
Der groBe 9all, ben Ser ,Sr.
Der Of tbe 9llan1o" Sreitoe obeno
in Der 9eetbopen-Salle eob, mar
alBerIt erfolgreid. 0as 9lbenoel.
len tourbe in Dem BON 5obllolen
eleftril6en 2ampen beIeldteten
@arten eingenonmen.
= gigenlinn lit bas >tpolfeilIie
Surrogat fir Sen &arafter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

gteue lit Die Gbbe nod Der
Slut Der 9eioenihaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

Die 2eute, oie nieunals 3eit
baben, tun om ipeniqiten.