davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
BAFFLED BY SIX BURGLARIES
Police Alarmed Over Recent Sc
ries of Crimes.

Six recent burglaries involving in all
about SLIGO, i'm case Of none of which the
police have been able Ito deliver the goods -
were announced at Police Headquarters last
night. Accompanying this confession by
the police was a statement by two detec-
tive lleutenants that the sleuths were more
up against it" than formerly. through the
abandonment OF the centralized detective
system.
one OF the robberies was on May 20, when
burglars got into the giant Belnord apart
ment house, at seth street and Broadway.
and robbed the apartment Of Cornelius $.
Pinkney, n lawyer. taking his wfe's eighty
five-stoned diamond brooch. Commissioner
Dougherty and Inspector Hughes took par
ticular interest In this case, and have posted
all the pawnbrokers with cuts and pictures
of the brooch. which is valued at 5000.
Between May q and June burglars went
over adjoining roofs and through the scut-
tie into the home OF Samuel l.. Lyman, at
No. IS West 10th street, taking away TWEEN
ty-nine articles of Jewelry valued in all at
81, 500 The Hyman family was out Of town
at the time.
About the same time the home Of Samuel
Rosenthal, at No. % West 18th street, was
robbed OF things valued at $1,000. A week
ago yesterday burglars took stock valued at
500 from the Imperial Feather Company
of No 1873 Sixth avenue, and escaped even
though they set the burglar alarm and had
TO hurry out by the fire escapes.
on the same night silks valued at 5000
were stolen from the firm of Goldman.
Thomas Summerfeld & Co., at No. 40 West
oi,tS street On the preceding night the
home OF II. l.. Rashbaum, at No. lilo East
l7sth street, was ransacked, and silver and
clothing valued in all at 1900 stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Finn MACHINE THREATENED
Mayor Magee and Other Leaders
Will Not Desert Party.

Pittsburgh. June 2j.-It looks now a.
though the Finn Magee political organiza-
ton that was swept into power by the
Roosevelt wave in the primary Is going to
split on the rocks of dissension Finn r"-
turned TO his Office to-day for the first
time since June 4, when he went to Chi
caeo To put the fear Of Roosevelt into the
national committee. He says he will never
vote for Taft: that Roosevelt will sweep
the nation. and that Senator Boies Penrose
has no chance 10 take control OF the state
from the Finn organization
But County Chairman David +. Johns.
Coroner S o. JamisOn. Clerk Of Courts
William H. Coleman and Representatives
Barchheld and Porter announce to-day
they will not bolt They will stick by the
action Of the Republican convention. In
this course they are supported by Mayor
William A. Magce. who is Roosevelt
man. but who still clings TO the party.
With Finn pulling one way and MaEee the
other. il looks pTecariOus for the new state
machine that SO completely upset Pcnrose.
II was whispered about Films Offices to-
day that the action of the Democrats at
Baltimore might have a determining lnnu-
cncc on the new Roosevelt movement, hut
Finn would not discuss this. 1t was suB-
gestcd that If a Progressive Ike Wilson OF
Bryan were nominated the Republican Pro-
gressives might fall in line and Roosevelt
step aside
What effect the present confusion will have
in the state convention. in case II should
meet in August is causing speculation
Mayor Magee has let 1t be known that he Is
[ d., Hrg Ia and all the
time. This might mean that at another
state convention the delegates the Mayor
controls might shift from Roosevelt TO Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
STILL CLING TO ROOSEVELT
Ex- Gov. Fort, Whiting and Col
by Announce New Party.

Wrought TO a high pitch OF indignation
over the outcome in Chicago, Ex-Governor
Fort. Everett Colby and Borden d. Whit
ing, member OF the Republican National
Committee, the triumvlrate that looked al
ter Colonel Roosevelts interests In Chicago
so far as the New Jersey delegation was
concerned. Joined yesterday in a predic-
ton that the birth OF the Roosevelt or
third party would be under suspicious
circumstances In their state.
To emphasize his disgust at the way
things turned out. Mr.. Whiting announced
his intention 10 relinquish his place on the
ma sional committee rather than have any
part in helping to elect President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
NEW PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Roosevelt Men Say They Will Nominate
q Complete State Ticket.
IBy TcIcgrapb 70 Tho Tribunc

Philadelphia, June 2j.-Rooscvelt dele
gates returning from the Republican Ma
tional Convention assert that steps will be
taken at once for the nomination Of a
Roosevelt third party ticket in Pennsylva-
MIA. The movement will be launched about
August /. either by a reconvening Of the
state convention or by county conventions.
Ziba r. Moore, who is at the head of the
Roosevelt forces in Philadelphia, made the
positive statement that the ticket would be
completed. lie said
feel certain that Roosevelt has greater
strength in Pennsylvania than he had be-
fore ;he convention in chicago. AZ any
rate. he intends to make the fight through
out the country because Of his extensive
following Of national delegates at Chicago
The first step will be 10 name full Roose-
welt ticket in this state, and 1t is probable
that the electors already chosen VIII re-
main on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PAULDING MAKES 32.7 KNOTS
Destroyer Probably Fastest Boat
in United States Navy.

Newport, z. l.. June 25.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Padding to-day made
what is said to be the fastest time ever
made bv a vessel Of the United States
navy. During her annual speed and
smoke tests the Paulding ran for two
hours at an average speed of 32.I knots
She was under command Of Lieutenant
S II. h. Doyle
destroyers for the last two years, hav-
ing made 3lS knots last year She was
one Of the first oil burners built for the
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PEOPLE WILL RULE "-PEPKINS
Colonel's Supporter Says I'VE Will
Make Them Sit Up and Take Notice"

Chicago, June 25-"We will make them
SIT I'D and take notice. The Progressive
party is the party Of the people, and the
people will rule"
These were the words OF George w.
Perkins supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt.
and one of the leaders in the third party
movement, an he left Chicago for the East
this afternoon.
welt leaders to leave the city after the Re
,ublican National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
TAFT AND DEPEW SAIL
Presidents Brother and Former
Senator Discuss Politics.

Henry W. Taft. brother OF the President.
and ex-senator Chauncey NJ Depew were
fellow passengers on the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm H., outbound
for Bremen, yesterday morning. Before
sailing both expressed their confidence In
the ultimate success of President Taft at
the polls next November. On the Demo
cratic side they chose Bryan as the most
likely nominee, though Mr.. Taft thought
that Clark stood almost as good show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
At Work on Platform.

The special committee appointed TO draft
suggestions TO present on behalf Of the
New York delegation 70 the platform COM
nittee Of the convention met at an early
hour this morning. II consisted Of Lewis
Nixon. chairman; Senator O'GOrman, State
Chairman George VI. Palmer. Secretary OF
State LazausAy. Samuel Untermyer, Her
nan Ridder. Corporation Counsel \. r..
Watson. Thomas Pratt, Samnel j. Ramsper-
ger. Abram +. Elkus and NJ. J. Verdery.
u ie understood that Senator O'GOrman.
the New York member of the committee
on resolutions. spent a good part Of the
night I'm whipping the suggested platform
into shape He was aided by Mr.. Nixon.
When the full committee got 70 work there
were some changes made.
The platform 10 be suggested by New
York will contain a strong declaration in
favor OF the criminal as well as the civil
prosecution Of offenders against the anti
trust law. IT will contain tariff plank
declaring for the old Democratic doctrine
Of tariff for revenue only. A federal en-
ploycrs liability act will be favored The
Democratic party will be declared to have
been responsible for the abrogatiOn Of the
Russian treaty, as action toward that end
before President Taft announced he had
gwen notice TO Russia of the abrogation Of
the treaty because she would not recog-
nize Jewish citizens Of this country.
One Of the GaynOr managers said tonight
that John Fl. McCooey, the leader Of the
Kings County delegates. or some Of them
could not keep all his followers from voting
In the caucus for GaynOr, II he tried
Among the men who are expected 10 vote
for Gaynor in the caucus are Mr.. McCooey
Michael r. Butler. Alfred f. Steers, Aonzo
G. Mclaughlin and Edward Lazansky, Sec
rotary Of State. OF the Queens County
delegates Borough President Connolly and
Charles Pope Caldwell are figured for
Gaynor.
The sure Gaynor votes in the New York
County delegation, according 10 ~" Gay
nor managers, are Abram ]. lioI., --.oaol
J. Drummond Lawrence Godkln, John A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Stanchfeld, Herman Ridder, Corporation
Counsel Watson and Charles b. Alexander
Among the GaynOr men In the upstate
delegations are Robert B. Van Cortlandt,
OF Mount Kisco; Everett Fowler, of King
ston, and Thomas Spratt, OF Ogdensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS COY
Await Action of Democrats Be-
fore Shaping Position.

Washington, June 25-A conference OF
Progressive Republican Senators will be
called Immediately after the Democratic
convention to consider the situation devel-
oping from the third party movement
launched at Chicago.
Senators Clapp. Bourne and Cummins met
to-day and discussed the movement. Sena-
tors Rristow Kenyon and PoindeXter are
away from Washington, and when they re-
turn, IL the alignment of the Democratic
party has been shaped at the Baltimore
Convention, a formal conference of Pro-
gressive Republicans will be held. None Of
those here knows Of any overtures to Demo
cratic leaders at Baltimore looking to a
blending of the Progressive wings of both
parties into a new party.
Senators Cummins and Clapp probably
will issue statements of their positions later.
Each man must decide for himself was
the sentiment expressed to-day by Pro-
gressivcs In the Senate.
Chicago June 25.-"Progressive party
headquarters for Illinois were opened to-
dav in the Congress Hotel. Medill McCor-
mick announced the opening. and il was
] said that permanent officers would be ChO-
, sen later.
! Leaders in the new party said to-day they
would take no active steps toward orGani-
cation in this state until after the Bal'i-
more convention. While the nomination
made there will not change Colonel Roose-
veIt's attitude toward making the race Tor
President. Progressives think 1t best 10
! know whom they are going to have to hght
/ before they make definite plans.
| Much interest is evinced in Governor De
mems poll OF the Illinois County chairman
as to their attitude toward President
| Taft's candidacy.
| Lansing Mich. June Ex-Governor Chase
/ { Osborn mas sent telegram and letter
to Colonel Roosevelt congratulating MIN
/ for his stand with reference to third
! party.
Il am sure that if the Baltimore conVen-
| ton dominates a reactionary you should
| be a candidate. and, If possible. with some
/ body like Wilson or Bryan; but II the Bal
/ timure convention dominates a progressive
/ | am not SO sure that YOU should De
! candidate
! Governor Osborn adds. however that he
will accept Colonel RooscVeltS leadership
/ i'm any direction il may take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
NIAGARA DEATH LIST NOW SO.

Buffalo. June 2.-Careful checking up OF
.,o known dead and missing places the to-
,aI number Of victims Of the Eagle Park
rIor disaster Sunday night at thirty-nine.
cayenteen bodies have been recovered and
twenty-two are missing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
Sun antpnio, 6reitag ben q. Mdr5 1912.

@ntlpidlung Ser oelltihen Gnitlbiff.
fobrt geforoert bot, bot ioeben mis.
Ser einmol 8ermllaiiung 9enoal.
men, fir Die ausbilouns lno Nus
breitlung bes 6lnglpeiens in iciner
militariiden 8eoelttlutg cntlhieocll
ei1loutreten. Ger Bril5, ser ielbI;
Elm geiibter Slieger lit lno iib als
5hiiler gulers ous 9iluten5eugnis
eriuorben bat, bat aYlf Der gcgenludr-
tieen 3aglllg oes Motorluftid)iff.
| fabrt @ereins Der 9sorolnarf in
aiel eine benIerfensiperte 9iebe &c.
balten. Hrin3 Seinri6 bat oilf 81,
eetpaltigen slnitren9uneen onbere,
2anoer auf Dem @e6iete ser Wotor.
lllftid)ifffobrt bingepieien lno Dor
allem oas geiipiel 5ralIfreids bere
arge5ogelL no Die gebolfcrlng onrdj
Subifriptionen lnlo aottericil Die
gemiibungen oes Stdates III tat.
fr6ftigiter @eiie untcritiist. Ter
grin5 fam 5u Dem SbluB, oaB as
fir 9eutihIano bodit l1otiueiloig Iei,
ocm 6lugmeien nod iuelel,tfid) cr-
bobte 9lnfruerfinnfeit 5ll ibenfell
@ie Die BEL Ser aaiierl. 9onp:
ltation fir Grobebenforibung M
StraBburg eingelaufenen Rabrid)
ten erfennen laiien, mar Ser IS.
6ebruar 1911 burh 5ablreibe> lpeit
pol1einanoer entfernt allftretenoe
grobeben bo6it lnerfmiirbig. aln
oieiem Gage muroen in Sapan smsi
Itarfe gr6beben belnerft, ferner eim
3erltorenoes 8eben in Der elropli-
iben GiirfeI elm 9eben in 2abore,
ein anoeres III &rain, Elm iol6es in
Stalien ferner 2ofalbeben in Sirpl
uno Steiermarf. 3as grbbebul i'll
Der 2iirfei r1ahte ii6 am ftdrflfen
an ben llferls oes Sees bon Shrica
belnerfbar. sSn Dem Srt Starana,
am Siioufer bes Sees, nllrOen fait
ale Sdllier unbeluobnbar, audi Der
&onaf erlitt erbeblihe 9eibdoigut-
gen, in S6rioa ielblt itiir5ten 5irei
Wioideen elm. Die 9dtigfeit oes
8einps uno oes gletnos aeigte oa.
eegen an jenem Gage nidts llllgs.
pobnlicbes, Der Stromboli ober
itieB anl IS. beionbers lnGd)tige
Gnndnolfen alis, lulo III Ser folgcn,
oen geadt itellte iib Elm geriugfii-
giger SAL bon 2apiui ein
2aut Mel6ung aug aoln FAT
eine 9atroui(le oes Sorts SO. II
ii, Dem idras gegenii6er liegenOcn
Mulbeim a, glb. 3ipei Manner ct.
i1oilen. Die 8eioen lpuroen nit
eiitenl anoeren 3lunpan Bel Oeal
Geriuhe ertappt, III Die aantinc
ein5ubreden. Mls iie Die Slitdt er-
greifen moIlterr ipur6c auf iie ae-
fenert. 3mei ianfell, bon augcln
hilrhbobrt, entieelt gu 9ooen Gem
orittcn geIang es, ar cntfommten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
golbsues SanS,uerf.

ggcnu mau ,uia has Sanbiuerf IO6en,
Gaat man inner tets babel :
llnS banlit it's Ind erboben,
9aB icin 8pben gplbem lei.
9af cs ieinen WPann erndbre
limb basm and 1rau umD Sinb;
gYie aud ttnterbalt se,uabre,
5iir @eiellen Mnb Neiinb.
Nudj tuie oft 5ii bu1ei Gbren,
Ga,n ifjon manfjer oanb,uertsmann;
gpie es mus afs 8ctipiel iebrem,
pul 5ams Saf)s, Der sdJuiter, fann.
ggas CT bidjtemS emit seiunsen,
@cuu CT am Der @erf6anf iae,
llua ben 0anmer friidj seidnumnsen;
Sdl nod, nenlifj tuieber las.
S'rum, oas Sanbuerf lei seaGtet.
3ruu es giebt ein reihlidl grpt;
llno itliibt ben, ber ipariam tradltet.
Nud, inn sttter nod ppr Wot.
3mar sm idjiueren tenreu Weinen
9ieid,t ieim @elo uidlt; bod bafiir
qabf cr lieber iid ain fetnen,
NIame nnb 2one Star @ier.
qpie Gfampaener perlen bieie;
ituS beleben G,eiit nnb 9eib.
9,rum ,uahl ieber ais 9epils:
Sci ben gieren idj perbfeib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
Sine ante Nad)ridJt

fonlmt BON Or. S. z. GurtiB,
Opiebt, San. st idreibt: sd
babe idlimme Sdlle bon eczema Bel
meinen 9atiellten nno aud an mir
iefblt nit electric 9itters furiert,
ser oafiir beionbers iuirfiam lit. !"
Sbises 5eigt, pas aud tauieno an-
oere erfabren baben, oab electric
9itters elm tpirfiamer 8lntreiniger,
elm gutes Mittel fir gc5ema, @ns.
idlag, Sledten uno ale @eidpiirs
lit. gr itimuIiert 9eber, Nieren nno
Ginseipeioe, ideioet @ifte aug, be.
f0roert @erbauung, er5eugt araft-
9reis SOC. 3ufrieoenbeit sarantiert
bon alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22

Ger SIelle ell1e tSeIWe. ger Oile;
traf nm s ubr Morgens ein. 60
balo gaoie i'm in gmpfang genont-
men, elite er in iein 3immer; ais
einige Minuten ipdter Elm anberer
Wetpobner oea Sauies bie Stuben-
tiir 0ffnete, fono er 9foie NIT tief
berabgeneigtein @opfe auf einem Der
Stiible am gette iisen. ST glaubte
atlf1ngIib, &oie iei mie0er eing.-
idlafen. gr riittelte i'm uno ent-
bedte 81 ieinern Gbreden, bnb er
tot mar. Seine Nehtp belt Zen
Brief Der Mutter umipannt, in mel
dem iie inn oie ihfpere grfran-
frng ieiues fleineu 2ieblings meloe-
te. geadoem ser gob BEG Wannes
BON oen Mer5ten oes Sabnenanns
Soipitals fonftatiert lporoen mar,
puroe Die 2eide nod Der Moraue.
geidafft unb Die Wfutter telegro-
pbiid benahridtigt.
@ns Scranton ga., meloct
man: Sn einen Der itdblernen Sob
lenfnrren ipuroe Srau Suite 6apaf
bon $50. 7t2 Monroe 9lbe. mi.
ourhihnittener &eble tot aufgeflll1-
ben. Neben Der 2eihe log Elm gio~
Bes groomeiier. Die Yolisei ninunt
an, oaB Selbitmoro porlieet. Ger
@atte Der 5rau, elm polnii6er Sob
lengraber, iagte, oaB ieine 5rau Elm
Magenleioen bate ,nlo groBe
Shmer5en erbuloen muBte.
aer5te in Baltimore iino III
GROCER 9eiorgnis, in 5olse elmer
epi0emiid auftretenoem 9aIsfranf-
belt, meIde Dem @elluB BON 0filG
sugeidrieben ipiro., Mebrere ssalc
nabmen bereits einen t0tlihen 9lus.
gang Or. Silgb youllg bonn uMe.
oical Council, bat eine 8erlarnl-
hing oes Councils einberilfcn ui,l
geeignete sdritte gegen Die gpibe-
mie gu ergreifen. Gem Bubliflm
iuuroe Der Stat gegeben, feline llnge.
fodte 0tild 5u gellieBen.
Die groBen Woumluonfafrifa=
tionggeieDidoften bon Mbooe SIS
Iano fiinoigtcn eine 2obnerbobune
an 9ieie Gabrifen beidGftieen ct
tpo 10000 MngelteIlte.
Mit 3ipei Mani bon Der g3e.
iasniig tot uno iehs anoern MI Be
ri-Deri bodgrubig erfranft lief Die
rngliihe Bart Brilliant in pbi,
ldoelpbin. go. bon Bombay eill. Der
erftc Gau oieier idrefliben 3rnnf-
bcit ereignete iidb Dor ieh5ebn Ea.
gen. Dos Sdiff miro IN Guarant6ne
gebaIten.
Cine betagte hlGudugige, lpei-
&c Srau lebt in Der Mahbarid]aft
bon Mafpala, g. O., inter ben
CHERRY Greet -Snbianerin; iie ueib
nibt tpie fie gu oen 9fotbduten ge-
fominen it, peritebt fein @ort eng
liid, bat einen in0ianiiden Wamcn
unb miro altf oen 2iitcn Der 9ie>
gierung als Snbianerin gefiibrt.
Ger friibere @oupernenr &crrcin
entbedt iie fiir3lid aif einem Saga.
ausfliig auf Der gfeierbation. Aod)
ben ipdrIihen MitteiImteen, lpeIdle
1Itere Sssnoianer geben fonnen.
idcint es. nls ob bic gltern beG
Jrnu ieiner5eit, nls iie nod elm
sino tbar, bon fein6lihcn Siollr-
Snoionern getotet uno baB bus
&ino BON Ben Snoianern a0optiert
tuoroeu lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22

- Der BON Hangoon am j.
5e6ruar nah Sambnrs in See &c.
gangene oeutibe 0ampfer oMret.-
fcls" liegt, III Der gtdbe BON Gires
8oint, Maroffo, auf 5trano 3uei
gerioneu iinb Der Meloung 5ufolge
ertrunfen, Die iibrigeu ipnrben ie.
bod aerettet n1o III Geuta gelonoet.
Ger Donlpfer lit idper beihaoigt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
Giienbabu : Ta9rpIan.
8. & 6. q. ga6n.

a,ltunft-
SO. 9-@om 9loroen. $3.50 abenos
No. 5-8nm Noroen .6.46 abenos
So. 7-9aiIp @gpreb SPECIAL, Siiben..
800 WQIil
9so. 9-3oeaI bon RaIeitine. :. :.
.. ...... =. >. ..10.46 nbenos
No. 4-Won Merifo. Loo na1m
No. 12-2ocaI bon 2areoo (gemii9t) !.
.... ..6.O0 mor8
Mbfabrt
SO. f. Na6 bem 0drben. 1855 nasbm
SO. g. Na9 oen Norben. 800 abenbs
so. 8-2ocaI mad Yaleitine q. 80 more
No.N10-@ailp gypreb Spe5ial. Norben
............. 800 murg
SO. 5 -an9 Wegifo 100 mors
SO. 1t-2oeal nad] 2arebo (geu1ifdt)
nhenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22

slus @iesbaoen meloet man !:
@ic nunnleDr nah langen 8crbono.
lungen enogiltig beitimnlt nuroe,
miro Der i1on laugft prioeftiertc
Wuieumsneubau ieine Steae olli
6em @eldnoe Der friiberen beiiiiben
2uluigsbabn nn Ser 2oiieritraGe
iimoen. Gle Yldne 5u oein umfang
reiden grahtbnu riibren non gro-
felior 9heooor 5iiher-Miind Der.
ser aud Ole fiinftleriide Oberlei-
lung fiibren miro. Gas neue Mn
Ieum wirb iid ans Dem vgalialli-
jd,en Mltertulnsmuiellm" BEN Sra
tiIrbiItoriiden Muiellm" uno Ger
,Wiesbaoener @ernaloeiammlung"
suiamnlenieseir. gfah golenonng
6es Nei.bnles miro oos 1918 erblu.
te erbprin5Iidc 9salais, in benz iid
gegenipGrtig nod Die Sammlrngsli
6es Mltieunts bcfinoelr nieoergelest
mcroeu. @u Ieiner Stelle weroen
tieue @ei6Gftsb1uier errid)tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
g., $. e. g. u. (Saupt-2inie.) J

w., 3. q 9. U. (SnuptsStnle.)
Nnfliilff
go. 7-gom Often. $50 nadm
80. 10-gI Bafo II. Beiten. 8. 80 na1n
go: s-@on 81 Yaio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfabrt
So s--maa gl gaio unb Beiten. . !.
o.ou UDIW
SO. 7-Mab gl gafo unb Beten.
$3.50 nben6S
SO. 10-glad 5. Often. 1000 obenbs
SO. s-Nad bem Often. 11:15 BORN
gietoria 9ipiiion, 9. $. & g. u.
Nnfllrlt.
SO. 301-guero, 9ictoria. 800 abenbs
...............7.45 morg
9lo. 305s313-guero, gictoria. -.
abfabri-
80. S02- guero, Wietoria. .7:30 BORN
go. 304>314-guero. 8ictoria
.11:30 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
ansriff auf's 2eben suriidsenieieu

AubttH WI ~Sot~ duA~ubS~tSIe"-
n9or fiinf Sabren erfldrten 3pei
Mer5te, i1 bate nir nod 5iuei Sabre
3u Ieber." 60 er5dblte Stillnan
Green, Maldite, Col. Sic beballp.
teterl id ipiiroe an sdmin6iudt
iterben. Sd muBte olio elm gutes
MitteI bnben nn6 periuhte Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. sd tat gut
6aran, oenl id arbeite beute lino
oas MitteI bot benz Grab elm Opfer
entriiien." gs lit unIinnie, an 0u-
item grfdltuneen, Sals- uno Cunt
genfranfbeiten gu leioen. Wodt Die
liberlte Rllr. Dreis 50c un6 $f00.
TrobefIaide frei in allen Mpotbefen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
%. s. & s. gabn.

~. ot. " ~ Oovu.
antunft
SO. 241- Won Souiton. .7.s0 oornl
No 7-@on 9aaas Mnb Sort Bortb
7.55 bor,n
SO. 205-8on &anias gitb unb ct.
2ouis ........... $40 bornt
SO. 15-2ofnl bonn Norben. $40 nadm
No 9-Non Sanias gitp, ct. 2ollis unS
gbiea9o ..........8.8 $50 abeilos
Nbfabrt -
So 16-glad gaorben bia sluitin ,luo
Sntitbbille 800 borm
SO. 1O-Slab ct. 2ouis, saanias gits
lnb Gbieago ..... 800 BORN
So 8-Mah Sort Bortb ,lnb Dallas
$50 abenoS
SO. 2os -aad ct. aouis uaS aauias
9ttp 9.UO abeilos
SO. 242-Nad Spuitou 1918 abenos
O. 6. & 9. $. q. 6 9. y. gabndOt>
Nnf,inft
30. Bonn gaoroen. 1000 born.
SO. 9-Wom goroen. .1o.45 abenSs
Nbfahrt
SO. 8-gsad Dem Noroen. .730 BORN
$50. 6--sinh ocnl @oroen. 800 abenns
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
COSMOS

The Cosmos Thcatcr bill this week
promises laughablc onc-act farce,
two musical numbers of the higher
class, u marvellous. ch4d- singer, a
unique diversion of riysSary and SONG,
and a European novelty 'of. the aero
batic type.
Harry Truesdulc and company viii
present a merry mirthmalscr: III Marc.
the violinist, will offer classic sclec-
tioHs. and Kamplan and Dcralda, vir-
tuosi on cello, violin. and piano, spc-
cialtiea OF tho higher type. as the mu-
steal fcrturcs. The Great liermanus
troupe of European acrobats will per
form unusual feats in their line.
Bijou Gertrude Is n child singer of
the exceptional kind, whose speciai-
tics are ragtimc and coon songs. and
Ziaka and Saunders will present Il
composite offering of mystery and
song. The famous. Pathe Weekly Re-
view will lead "A series of him fca
lures.