davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SOCIETY WOMAN, TIRED OF
WEALTH, ENTERS CONVENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Ger
trude Halle Lanman, a widow, came to
this city yesterday from her home IN
Norwich, Conn, to be received into the
convent of the Sisters of the Repara-
ton on East Twenty-ninth street. AT
the conclusion Of three weeks of prayer
and meditation she will begin her no
~vitiate.
81 nave tried all the pleasures that
the world has to offer" Mrs. Lam
man said, in parting from one Of her
dearest friends. "All are unsatisfying
My happiness henceforth will lie in
following in our Lords footsteps and
In humbly trying to do His work in
laboring for others"
In keeping with the S%criptural in
junction that 1t is "easler for a camel
to pass through the eye of a needle
than a rich man to enter the Kingdom
of Heaven" Mrs. Lanman has disposed
of her Jewels, art objects, her beauti-
full residence, G~hlanbower, one of the
finest in Connecticut; in fact, all OF
her possessions, except some property
the income from which will be de-
voted to philanthropy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
NO SHORT SKIRTS FOR
ATLANTIC CITY BATHERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 21.-Un-
draped bathing raiment, no matter how
fair the carer. has been barred from
Atlantic City's streets. Thousands OF
summer girls from Philadelphia and
other cities, long accustomed to walk
from hotels or shore homes to the
sandy shore in the short-skirted and
sleeveless costumes, will be subject to
arrest if the police interpret literally
an order promulgated yesterday by
Acting Mayor Germany.
THE trouble" Acting Mayor Car
many said, " seems to arise from the
fact that some young have
taken to wearing high-heeled slippers
with their bathing raiment. This, In
the estimation of some highly-respected
people who have entered protests, en-
phasizes a tolerable practise to an in
tolerable degree"
Countess de Chavanne. who is visit
ing here, urges uniforms for chair at
tendants. She says the contrast be-
tween the beautifully -attired women
and the untidy men who push the
chairs is shocking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Vp-fo-D Date NesOs of
the Womdn'S 6Uorld
BLIND AND DEAF, SHE
UNDERSTANDS SERMON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Nearly two
hundred deaf mutes and a few who
could neither hear nor 5e5 attended
mass, partook of holy communion ano
heard. a sermon by the Rev. Michael r,
Mccarthy yesterday morning Ia the
college chapel of st. Francis xavtes
The occasion was Ephpheta Sunday,
the patronal feast set aside by the
Catholic Church for the deaf all over
the world. and privileges and indul-
gences were bestowed, with the apos-
tolic blessing by Pope Plus x.
Father Mccarthy, who Is the pastor
of the deaf in the New York diocese,
Used the Sign language which is taught
along with the oral system to tn
deaf in st. Joseph's School for Deaf
Mutes at Fordham. Many Of those In
the front pews interpreted the message
by reading the lips Of the priest. The
sign language, however, is the most
practical for use in speaking to large
assemblies.
Somewhere in the centre Of the chapel
sat Miss Katherine Megur, "a years old,
who, since she can remember, has never
been able to 9 OF to hear any sound.
Miss Megur heard Father McCarthy's
sermon. Sitting by her side vas Miss
Mary Kennedy, principal of st. Jo-
seph's. The girls right hand rested in
Miss K~ennedy's right, and as the priest
spoke the teachers gngerB passed In
rhythmic motion over the blind mute's
hand. The girls lips moved slightly as
she caught the message, and her face
seemed to radiate a happy intelligence
that could not find expression through
her sightless eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
NJ IN HOBBLE SKIRT
CATCHES FLEEING THIEF.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.EAs Miss Mil
bred Brown, of Morris Park, l.. l., and
a young mar were ascending last night
the steps of All elevated station i'm East
New York through which a City Line
train had just passed, a man came
bounding down the stairs, knocking
over Miss Browns escort and jostling
her as he passed. Miss Brown ran
after the ~jostler as fast as her Mobile
skirt would allow.
After a sprint OF two blocks she
caught the man and beat him with her
/ parasol, calling him brute while a
crowd gathered and cheered. The man
was then arrested on the complaint or
Jacob Mallnechke, of Is Beaver street,
who said the fugitive had taken $7S
from his pocket as the two mon were
on the platform of a City Lin train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SEVENTEEN YEAR.OLD GIRL
SWIMS TO BOSTON LIGHT

BOSTON. Aug. 21~.-Breastins the
strong tides and cross-rips of Boston
harbor for more than seven hours, an
other sturdy ~17-year-old Boston girl,
Aisle Aykroyd, made the difficult nine
mile swim from Charlestown bridge to
Boston light yesterday. Miss Aykroyd
Is the third person to reach the light
of the scores who have tried the feat.
She is the second woman to succeed.
Rose Pitonoff, of the same age, having
done it last year.
Three competitors who started with
Miss Aykroyd fell out of the race early
Two of the contestants were profes-
sional swimmers of New York, Theo-
dore Lindquist and Alois Anderle. An
derle dropped out a mile from the
start, and Lindquist quit at five miles.
Samuel Goodwin, of Boston, gave up at
three miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SHANGHAI. China, Aug. Is.


Dear Bill: We stop in Shanghai long
enough to make arrangements for our
trip to the interior. IT seemed like get
ting home steamins up the river.
Cilaring signs of safety razors and punk
pills lined both banks. The European
quarter of Shanghai resembles a mod
ern American city.
The striking thing about Shanghai is
the wh~eelbarrow. 1t is large and the
wheel is three feet in diameter. 1t car
ries everything from freight to pas
sengers. One often sees a coolie wheel
ing eight women. four on each side.
Other things of interest: The pneu-
matic-tired rickishas, the Sikh police
men with wonderful curly whiskers,
the long bar at the Shanghai Club,
which is longer than Hinky Drinks en-
porium in Chicago, and the public Sar-
dens which the Chinese cannot enter.
The Merry Widow has just reached
China. Everyone whistles the waltz
except the Chinese. Yours. WEB.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
GLACIAL EXPEDITION
PHOTOGRAPHS LOST

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 21.-All
field notes and the cameras and ex-
posed films of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition glacial expedition are some
where on the bottom of the Big Delta
river, according to advices received
here today.
The current of the river tipped up a
wagon in which Professors r. +. Starr
and Lawrence Madden were crossing
the stream on their way to Fairbanks
and spilled the men and the photo
graphic outfit in the delta.
The men got ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
WOMAN'S NOSE CUT OFF
IN N"EEGHBORHOOD ROW,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Mary Banning, of 213 Sigel street, was
held in $500 bail for court Saturday
by Magistrate Beaton for slashing off
the end of the nose of Mrs. Margaret
Scott, her next door neighbor. In a
dispute over a fan.
Mrs. Scott's daughter had a fan
which Mrs. Banning said was hers.
The two women got into an alteration
which soon became venomous in its
character. Mrs. Scott says her neigh
Dor seized a butcher knife and cut of
her nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
JACK THE SHIPPER" IS
CAUGHT IN PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-The police
believe that in Frank Rickeri they have
captured the Jack the Hair Shipper St
causing terror among the women of
this city. Rickeri was arrested last
night on the charge of shearing off the
hair of Mrs. Florence Timberlin in a
Fifth avenue theatre.
In the past few weeks many women
here have been robbed of their beauti-
full tresses. While Mrs Timberlin was
absorbed in the play she felt a slight
tug at her hair. She turned quickly
around. A pair of scissors fell from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21

tiers of the Sacred Heart, who came
from France for religious duties in
this country.
Sister Mary Aida, the princess, was
born in Hawaii, a daughter of Wong
Leong, a Chinese, by marriage con-
nected with Hawaii's old royal family,
and n of the foremost merchants in
one of the islands of the Hawaain
group. She now speaks besides her
native and the English languages
those Of France and Germany and a
Chinese dialect. She is on her way to
Honolulu, whore she will enter the To-
cal house Of the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. The princess is 26 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
FINISHES BIBLE 10Th TIME
ON HER 18TH BIRTHDAY,

ITHACA, n. Y. Aug. 21.-Mrs. Sarah
Hardy. of this city, celebrated her
ninety-fifth birthday yesterday by
completing her twenty-sixth reading of
the Bible.
For more than seventy years the
aged woman has been a close Bible
student and a stanch Methodist. Her
eyesight M hearing are almost as
good as when she was in her prime,
and she is in excellent health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Welded 80 YEARS AGO,
SHE GETS RENO DIVORCE.

RENO, New, Aug. 21.-A divorce de-
cree entered on the records of the Dis
trict Court yesterday was granted last
week to Frederick jacobson, after a
married life with Kate Jacobson, of
more than thirty years. They were
married in Hackensack, n. j., at her
parents home on September %, 1879.
After bringing up to maturity four
children, she told her husband there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
CHASES PIG; FALLS FROM
STREET CAR; MAY DIE,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Her eagerness
to catch a pet guinea pig that escaped
from a basket her daughter was carry
ing yesterday caused Mrs. Charles
Gels. 50 years old, of 639 Ninth avenue,
to fall from a Westchester avenue sur
face car and suffer injuries that may
cost her life. Agnes, Is, the daughter.
received the animal as a gift from rela-
tives in Westminster when she and her
mother went there in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
TO STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 21.-Thomas
Berry. the youngest son of Michael
Berry, the leader of the Wittpenn fac
ton in the Fourth Ward, has gon to
Worcester, Mass. where he will begin
a collegiate course prior to entering
Holy Cross Seminary, where he will
study for the priesthood. Berry Is a
graduate of st. Michaers parochial
school and'thc Jersey CITY High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21

was no room thereafter in her home
for him, and taking the youngest
daughter with her, moved her belong
ings to another house, where she lived
apart from her husband ever since, in
spite of his opportunities to return to
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Rugs and LinOleums

hand of the man in the seat behind her.
ii is charged. In his other hand, tbs
woman says. she recognized part of her
ample black locks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. IA princess
arrived here asst evening in the steam
ship La Bretagne from Havre. She
was accompanied by a half dozen Sis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21

n0Tn TOMORROW we shall have
on exhibition the celebrated
Painting, lTA I ALPS
CHARLES A. kEENE
Diamonds, watches, Jewelry.
100 Broadway, New York
Omen until 6 n m. Saturdays included
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Between
Ourselves

A bulletin has just been issued
by the home economies branch
of the UniversityAof Wisconsin
in which it is asserted that ten
billions of dollars are spent each
year by women and that 90 per
cent. of these women have no
adequate knowledge of values.
Could anything be more absurd
more SLANDEROUS?
We contend-and we believe all
men will agree with us-that the
women are better economists, bet
ter shoppers, better judges of values,
ten times over, than the men.
Whatever the amount is that is
spent each year-whether it is ten
billions or TEN HUNDRED Bill
LlONS-we claim it is wisely spent.
The man lit must have been a NAM
who compiled the above figures
should go into the matter more
thoroughly and FIND OUT WHAT
HE is TALKING ABOUT.
Don't you think we're right?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
By special arrangement with a large New York draper
we are enabled to offer for one week, beginning today, a
woman's custom tailored suit proposition, the like of whic
has never been attempted by any other Newark store.
you want us to make your fall suit? Do you
made suit later

for a good deal less than you will have to pay for a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27

0rcse
Staat6 Der lanlndnllg
der Burger vcn Cexas
aeqef1
Std0t3<
Yrobibitiult
int Gcliicmfft
zu Fort Wcrtb am lf1cntaa,
den 5. Juni, 1911. ;
tne Der bemerfensluertelten
y @eriammlmnsen in ser Sc
id)id)te bun Seras miro 6ie gro=
ke @pifsberiamnalmns pon
Siirgern ieim, iuelde Der
Staats Erobibitiun ppponie-
rem nmb bie am Nspntag, ben
5. Sum- in Sort 8ortb itattfim-
bet. 9llle @orbereitnnsen fir
6ieie &eriammlnpa fino ,setrof=
fen mnb Sort 8Ortb lit borbe=
reitet, 100000 Suite an oieiem
Sage sn beluirten.
Ginise Der prpntinenteitem
Nanner bnn Seras iuerbem Der
&erianulmns beiluobnem nno
&eoen balten.
Sic Giienbabn-&aten fir bic
@elegenbeit miro einbdlb Der
eerpobnli1en eiren @eg State
ieill nit rs Gts. 3ui6lag, fir
ipeitere @ntfernlngen; lnnol
Der bal6e Hreis (einen @eg
gerednet) nit 25 Gts. 3u-s
idlag fir fllr5e Gntfernungen
nab Sort Bortb uno 5uriif.
Oieie @rfurlionsraten=S =Sidtts
iiiio gum @erfauf am Sonntag,
ben 4. SUM, siiltig fir @iif-
reiie Wiontag nadt ooer Diens-
tag.
sssn @erbinolng biernrit 1T
nod cine State, giiltig am
San1itag 5. 3. SUM, biz Mitt-
nod, ben Z. SUM- 81 einfiinftel
Der. eeipobnliden einen 8ea
9fate, fir Die fllnoreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
" 1 Ter isi.

Ger peniionierte 8rigobe=@e.
neral 8ullis lit ploslid in 6olge
eines Shlaganfaas eeltorben. CT
lab fid Donneritag abelto Die SauIt-
fdnpfe in oern SoIbaten @pmna-
ii1nl auf oetn Sort an, bra6 plos-
lid obnnddtis 5uionlmen uno
nnlBte nod Dem Soipital eei6afft
meroen. Oort itarb er, obne bas
8eiuuBtiein lpieoer erlmlgt gu ba-
ben. @eneral Bulls ipnr lieb5ie
Sabre alt. gr batte fib belonoers
als 2eutrant uno Captain in ben
iieboiger Sabren ourh feline Saint
pfc nit ben Snoianern in unierm
Staate unb in 9aep Merilo Ell.
nen Namen gemadt. ltniere 2egis-
latur ide1fte ibm oamals ein @b=
reni6pert uno oas @leide tot Die
9epolferung BON Welt 8cras. 1896
tDur6e er Weaior iNib 3ablmeifter
uno ooourd ibien iein Mpancement
6eenoet. Mber fur5 Dor ieiner Hen-
lionierinig pur6e ct i'm Sabre
1904 ouf geranlaliung oes Gene
raj eSeiie 90. Bee gum 9rigaoe-@e-
neral ernannt. gtoh ieiner Benfio-
nierung blieb er bier in San 9ln-
tonic mobnen. Seine @attin uno
lnebrere So1ter iiberleben i'm.
gfihfer Seeligion bot bic
@ablfiiten nno 98ablregiiter bon
Der Gbarter -8abl ber in ben @eE
nabria1n beg @eridts iiberfiibren
Iafien. @r fiinoiete Die Mbiidt oies
81! tim, porber i'm @eridt an, in-
oem er erfldrte, oaB man biz iest
III 5ipeifeIbafte Stirtlmen gefun-
ben babe. Der Charter mnroe be !
fanntlid nit elmer Maioritat' bon
f80 Stimmen angenonlmen.
A Die Sirma Moo6p & Ser
mann in unidrer Stabt lit nm
ssSSlIforporierung einsefomnen. &a-
pital $1,000; ss1forporatoren W.
y. sUfooop, W. y. 9ermann nno
Noa Spears.
Sn 4lter BON 26 Sabren
itarb am Sreitae Srau gono
9 bmab geb. g 1uese Satin
bon CLAUDE. 6. Shipab. Die Ser.
itorbene NOR bier in San 9lntonio
geboren ino bate audi ibre ean8e
0ebens3eit bier 5ugebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
s c / a >.

9etpobner Don 9ap Gity,
@barton @oele Sofe, peotoeoroa
lno Columbus battel1 eine 3ulnn=
lnenfunft nit 0iojor Scmelf, hefn
gunoes SSneeniellr fir ben @al=
Dtstoner Diltrift uno inGten ibnl
flar 5lt nlabell, oai3 Die sInlase bon
S1lci!ien i'm Colorado notlpenbig
iei, SAB man auf bieie @eiie einen
Sdfffobrtsoerfebr berltella, Tonne
ullo' oaB Ser SluB oesbalb audi nit
oeln ssSnlanofotal perbultoen iuers
ben ioIle.
Ser Staatsfotnptroaer Cane,
Der auget1blidlib 8robbitionsreoen
bdltl mill nod ieirer gfiiffebr
nad Ser Staatsbauptitabt periu-
den, mebrerei1 @uitiner @irten Die
2iSe1s 5lt ent5ieben, neil iie an
geblib beraulhenoe @etrarlfe on
Stu0entetl perfauft boben.
Gin iltnger Wann Homelis
emmett 4ellogg iprang in @ollitoll
III Die Buffalo 8apou, Inn Ser
SUIT zines fleinen Snngen aus Dem
@aiier 5u bolen. 9abei fblng erI
init Dem 4opf gegen irgeno einell
@egel1itano, tpuroe obnn,ahtig lmb
ertrn1f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
(Mn5eige.)

y9llamp" ais Sruit.
Ser Gunner tit MN tpteber ba,
W1it ictnen beiken Sagen,
Musfitp's, YrifelGite gar
ltno anbern idDltminen Elagen.
@as mill man a6er babel tim,
Wir ntiiiiem bier pertueilem,
@ir miiiiem id),uikenb Sag fir Sag
Sur lauren glrbeit eilen
9as tit se,uik feim sid,bnes Coos,
@ir f5nntenfs beiier baben;
Mllein iebr rngeredJt perteilt,
Sinh alle @elten =G,aben.
Der Cine iibipelst i'm 1tebcrflnk,
Ser gtnb're fampft NIT 9fDtem
ltnb lit ber Wfpmat tuieber 'runt,
Webt ieber 9pllar flbten.
9pd) Seber uidDt mad 3eiftnm itrebt,
Wan Mill pergniisltdj lehen
ttnb iuas sar &raftignns sebbrt,
gSia ntau bent Wsagcu gebeu.
9enn hieie Masenfraee tit,
Die midbtisite ppn alien:
Gin gutter Slid, eit feiner granf,
Sas lakt man iid) sefallen.
llub mebr fann aud elm 9teitber nidbt,
DIM Giiico iidt leiiten;
Gr iet nnh trinft nnb raudjt uno lebt.
NidDt beiier ais bic nteiifen.
Sas u Atamp", bas lit feim SroIt,
gu alien Sabresseitem.
Gs tit bes armen Mannes 1reunb,
0enuk tut's linn bereiten.
m a nj 0" lit b'rnm popular,
8ei alien Sd)idbtem, Slaiien.
u a M o" bpd] nto oreitual bod!
Gs pafit fir ale Gaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
ynlanc.
Bailey
will wiedsr ais kandidat
auftreten.
Wickersbam angeklagt.
Navy Yard in RrcokIyn nicbt
erUeitert.
5urcbtbarss ungliick.
fgsnt less sieb Won bsldsn
Seitsn bszabIen.

senator BalleD bat e111etn
@ertreter Ger bieiisen ugrpreB ge-
geniiber erflart, oaB er i'm nad.
iten Sabr pieoer als &anoioat fir
oas slmt oes 8unoeslenotors auf-
treten meroe.
Gs miro 0enrlabit cine Son
greBunferiudnng geipiiier alnfIagen
crfolgen Die gegen ben General
anipalt gsideribam erboben iino
ilno in oenen oieier beIdnloigt
miro, bob er Elm Splteln bosnilIi-
ger 5pionage an Der merifal1i-
I6en @ren5e geollloet babe. @etpil-
ie 8eamte oes 8ofh Geportenents
in iener @egeno ieien in ibrer
5rellnoidaft fir Die lnerifaniide
&egierung 10 melt gegangea Bog
iie Ysripafbriefe eeoffnet uno nad
8afbineton eel6idt bdtten, mo fie
i'm YoIt Departement nod 5u
filloen feien @ideribam miro aud;
beihulbigt, oaB er iid in porteiiiber
gSeife in Die gpttonipefulation let
tes sSSabr genliiht babe. DieSe
8eidmloigllng miro ebenfaIls III.
teriuht iperoell.
Nahfeiner 9fiiffebr nod
8aibington BON Stem yorf, no el
Die grooflpner NaDD garo iripi-
5ierte, bat Marineiefretar Meper
erflart Die gfapp Yaro luer6e rlid)t
bergroBert meroen, es liege feinc
gaotuenoigfeit oafiir Dor, oa Die 9lr-
belt in NapD yaros iiberaa lpeient-
lid abgenominen babe uno poralls-
iihtlih nod tnebr abnebnlel met.
De, neil es Die Yolitif oes Iearine-
oepartennts fei, oie gunoes-Sabr-
5euse 10 piel uie mosIih vielbiter-
balteno4 gu MAIDEN.
glus 9artforo, Connecticut,
miro gemeloet: Gin entieeIiber @or-
fad ereignete fiA in elmer bicii-
gen groBen Broobdderei. Sir 9Ir-
better, sssoiepb 9tbiner, 35 Sabre
alt, mar in Die nit Dannpf getric.
bene SPigfnetmoihine seitiegen.
oieielbe 5li reirigcL als iitb ctc
Maidine ourb 3ufan in 8etpe-
gung iette, Hbiner in Die aanm-
rdoer bineinge5ogen unb biz on
Die Siifte aufgerollt tpuroe, ebs
man iein 9iiIfsgeidrei bernabm
rno Die Mafdine gum Stillitano
Be6radt iperoen fonitte. I'm Ser
ungliidliben 81 befreien, nirBte oie.
Wai6ine BON nebreren M1nnern
auseinan0er ge1omnlen tperoen iulo
es oauerte polle 5ipei Stunbell Bis
6ies 9elang. @dbreno oieier 3eit
tpar Gbiner BEL geipubtiein lno
man iu6te ieine ertYablihen 2d-
ben ourd) Ginfpriben BON Wor-
pbium urter Die 6aat 3u miloern.
9lIs man i'm berausi1nbnl mar ct
entiesIid 5ugerihtet. gr beridieo
balo oarauf I'M @oipital. Ser ltn-
eliiflife binterlaBt eille Srau unb
orei ainoer m Geutihlaro.
lleber oie 8ebauptung oaB
OF. Saeob $. 9onanber, Der sSis-
falagent Der gereinigten Stanten
bel Der Sronung Der peripifelten
Sinan5nllgelegenbeiten bon San
Domingo BON beioen Megieruna
nd. re =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
MitsiH.

9dmieeerpater IN ipe (8u einem
iuneen gIr8D: sd gebe meiner
9obter feiu baares @elo NIT, ga.
rmltiere aber inonatlid fir 5ebn Ba,
tienten in meiner 5amilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
BbiloiupbiidJ.

llnteroffi5ier:: vg8arum ioa ous
Dem slffen rlidt Elm Waeni6 geiporben
iein2 9fus einein Gipililten miro ia
ouh Elm Sol0ot!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Sen offi5ioien saadrid,

Sen offioioien sea6ridten
iiber oas 8efifloen bes aaiiers
Jrar8 Eoiepb sufolee piro Der
Monarf, uenn oas 9fineitfeit por-
iiber III, altf fur5e 3eit bon 60
ooIl0 nad SddoB Sfonbrllnn 8u
riiffebren Gorauf miro er, pie
iDeiter mitseteilt piro, aufentbaIt
IN Der 8illo Sermes BEL Dem Sll
Wien geborenoen gorf 2ain5 neh-
men, bis Die 8itterins Die syabrt
mad, Sifl geltattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27
Siettete Sinh uom sooe.

Wa6bem lnier Sinh eitt Sabr
lang an Grandchildren gelitter,
idreibt q. z. gfi9aroion bon ST.
daroion's MiGs, @Ia., vfiirdteten
mir, bob es Die shminoiu6t babe.
8ir manoten Dieles bageeen an;
iHieBlid periudten mir Or. &ing's ;
0ep DISCOVERY u1b cine 6[aibe oa.
bon betperflteGigte cine polle &ur.
Yreis SOC uno ST.. ErobefIafhe
fret. 0ei allen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-27

= 9fi6tig gu ieben lit ihmer uno
8ur redten 3eit elm 9tuge 8uoriiden
lit alb nidt leidt.
Evening journal., 1911-12-12
CONCUR In THE
LIGHTING PLAN
Street Department WOrkS
With Civic Bodies in
Parade Details

A letter was received this morning
at the meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors from the Mercantile. Com
mittee of the Board of Trade and the
Mercantile Association, asking that
the new lighting system be turned on
for the first time at the proposed cele-
bration on Monday, December IS, in
stead of the date first proposed, De-
cember Is. The letter also asked
permission to erect a stand for speak
ers on Tenth street, between Market
and King. to hold a parade, and per-
mission for the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company TO ar
range switches so that the Mayor
might be asked TO turn off the old
lights and turn on the new.
A letter from the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Traction Company sec
onded these requests, which the
Directors granted, and moved that the
Mayor be requested to turn of and on
the lights
A request from G. P. Postles asked
Continued on Second Page.