davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
TRADING IS CONFINED
TO OBONDL|ST HERE
Prices Exceptionally Strong,
Although Few Sales Were
Recorded During Session.

Trading was confined largely to the
bond list In the light market that pre-
vailed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. Though comparatively
few sales were recorded prices were ex-
ceptionally strong. the bids for quota
tion lots OF securities i'm several in
stances being advanced full point or
more.
generally rather inactive, enjoyed the
best market, a block Of $1,000 worth
commanding price of 102k, or one
quarter of a point above the last previ-
Gus sale. Chesapeake and Potomac TcIe-
phone SIS which recently sold at 1O3
today brought 1851.
Two Of the bonds were traded in, one
at 105. and the other at the high figure.
$1,000 Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon sold at S7h, the bid
ioS.' los Gnu '' q
The stock trading was confined to
trust company issues. block of thr-
ty- nine shares of National Savings and
Trust changed hands at go, and ten
shares of Washington Loan and Trust
at 229.
Mergenthaler Lintoype stock was the
strongest issue in the list advancing
~ points on the bid to 1S4l4. but no
sales resulted. The lowest figure at
which quotations were offered was 200.
This stock has ADVANCED sharply during
the week.
Washington Gas Stock. which appear
| ed quite weak with the removal Thurs
day of minimum prices, was bid UP IL
points to 6Sk, without attracting offers
under TO-
A bid OF s2Is was made for Real Estate
Title on which there has been no quota =
| ton for some time. and the quotation
bir for Capital Traction stock was rails
ed from So to S6k.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
.DUCKP|N ENTRY TO
STOP At MIDNIGHT
Tournament Proper Begins on
April 27, and Will Consume
About Three Weeks.

Entries in the city duckpin tourna-
ment close at midnight tonight. up un-
I'll which time Secretary Nose Goldberg
will be at the Palace alley headquart-
crs to receive all registrations. 1t is
expected that 100 fve-man teams will
be seen N competition with the small
pins and balls this season, and a cor
responding numbe" Of singles and
doubles will accompany this entry.
The tournament proper is scheduled
to begin on the night of Tuesday. April
q. and for three weeks thereafter the
Palace alleys will ring with falling
maplewood. 1t being estimated that that
time will be required to dispose OF the
heavy entry which has characterized
the present season as the best the lit
tie pms have ever known.
President Harry krauss and Secre-
tarY Goldberg are busy every night up
into the wee sma'" " hours receiving
entries and classifying the contestants
in their proper divisions. The new
scale OF averages which divide Glasses
A. r. and G have become quite popu-
lar with the bowlers, and the best re-
suits are to be gained by making the
slight change.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
TWO COLLEGE GAMES
ON TAP HERE TO-DAY
Georgetown Meets Maryland,
While GaIIaudet Tackles the
Aggies at Kendall Green.

GEORGETOWN and the University OF
Maryland and Gallaudet and the Mary
land Aggies will furnish amusement for
the college baseball fans today. The
Hilltoppers are entertaining the Uni
versity of Maryland nine on Georgetown
Field
The Maryland Agges will probably
face Rasmussen at Kendall Green. as
Coach Priest Is picking his veteran
r!ghthander to do the box work today.
Rasmussen was beaten by st. Johns
College in to game. and showed
the best form OF the year.
Coach O'Reilly, at Georgetown, is un-
decided as to who will start for the
Hilltoppers. Harry Kelly Is due for a
trial on the mound Several substitutes
will get chance for Georgetown IL the
Marylanders prove easy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Realty Transfers

Randle Highands-Washington Loan and
trust Company to United states Realty
company. lots 80. %. ~. o. %. eS. g.. ITO,
Iu.. 49, ia, H., las, IN square 63'o. Slv
,stamps 81. .5Ul.
Petwottn-i.uNN' A. SwarIzel TO Charles e.
Wire and " nism N. Terrell, lots So, "a.
80, and 40 in square o.. 80 STAMPS 81.
Birch's renture-George A. Rutiey ct uN. TO
William b. and ANNE !. ssyre' part tract
described SO stamps 81.
FLORIDA avenue northeast. between Seventh
ana Eighth streets-Alice Z. W. BrsSs ct
NIr Southwick [. to Daniel NJ ana George
w. Hall. lot 40. square SSs $40 (sLa.nps
B street northeast. between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Mary T.. O'Tooe ct al. to
rmIiip NJ. Elkins, lot ~ square 5. OF
square 9l. SO (staInps So. a
whitttngham-o"e n. bowler ct ux @ 20 AZ AZ
thur h. Jessup, lot l3, square aosi. $40
istamps 6U cents)
1894 North Carolina avenue northeast-wn-
liam Murphy ct ux to Mary L. Sheehan
lot 6l square lvS4, SO (stamps 81.
Deanwood heights-Christian }. Gockler and
Lohn a. Massie. trustee. to Robinson
Barry Farm--Christian J. Gockler. trustee. to
Robinson White. lot 81 and part lots and
Chiilum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany, trustees to to J. b. Drummond. lot Ill.
chiiium Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany. trustees. to W. $. Pfohl. lot 10,
Mary E. Roye, lot 81, square 2o7. $40.
Twenty sixth street northwest. between II
and | streets-George h. Slaybaugh and
Wade IL. Cooper, trustees. 10 theodore
I.eith, lots 4. b. c, ID, L. +, square I'.
500.
Warren street northeast, between and =
streets-Harry q. Laycock 10 Frank &.
Sanders and Anne +. Sanders. lots SO 10
sc. square 1888. $40 Cstamps a.Os,.
Warren street northeast, between B and c
streets-Edward G. Thomas ct ux. to Frank
{. sanders. lot IS, square 1858. $40 tstamps
100.
Saul's Addition-John A. Saul TO Horace G.
Smithy and Rosalie l.. Smithy, part !ot A.
square 29@2, $40 (stamp 90 cents.
las ID street northeast-Harry L. Brown to
United States OF America, lot IS. square
723, $4SJ.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
WAR department TO
START GAMES MAY 8
Five Teams Book Schedule in
Interurban League, to Play
on Monument Grounds.

The date of May has been selected
BY the War Department 1ntcrbureau
Baseball League for its opening. Five
teams comprise the circuit and the
series will run until July %. Games are
to be played on the Monument Grounds
The schedule follows:
May. Adjutant General vs.. Staf: 4
Ordnance VS.. Engineers: >. Quarter.
master VS.. staff; 8. Adjrtant General
vs.. Ordnance: z. Quarter master vs.. En-
gIneers; ~. stan vs., Oranamoe ate ..ar. n' 40 20
Engineers vs.. Staff l3. Quartermaster
ys Ordnance; IA, Engineers vs.. Adju-
tant General; Il. Ordnance vs.. En-
gireers: Is. Staff vs. Adjutant General
Engineers vs. Staff; 81, Adjutant Cen
eia' VS.. Quartermaster; q, Ordnance
VS. staff %. Quarterma ster vs. En-
gireers. 26 Ordnance VS.. Adjutant Gen
eral: q. Quartermaster vs.. Staff; y.
Engineers vs. Adjutant General; II
Staff VS.. Adjutant General.
June-1. Quartermaster vs.. Ordnance;
>. Engineers vs Staff 9. Ordnance VS.
Adjutant General; T. Engineers vs.
Quartermaster; :. Staff vs.. Ordnance
Qrartormaster VS.. staff: 10. Ordnance
Adiutant General: IA. Ordnance VS.
Quartermast2r: Is. Staff vs.. Ad1utan'
General. 16 Ordnance VS. Engineers
Il. Quartermaster VS.. Staff; IL. En-
gineers VS. Aijutant General; 2l. Ord
nance vs. staff; %, Engineers VS.. Quar-,
tcrmaster: 90. Ordnance VS.. Adutan'
General "a. Engineers VS.. Staff; 25, Ad'
iutant General vs.. Quarternaster: ~
AGiutant General VS.. Staff; 29. Quarter
master vs.. Engineers; 80 Ordnance VS.
STAFF.
july. Quartermaster vs. Adiutan'
General; .. Ordnance vs. Engineers; 3
Staff VS.. Quarterma ster: s, Adjutan,
General vs.. Ordnance; !. Stan VS.. En-
gineers: s, Ordnance vs.. Ouarterma ster
9. ENGINEERS VS.. Adiutant General: II
Quartermaste" VS.. Engineers: 13. Staff
vs. Adjutant General: IA. Ordnance vs.
Quart rmaster; 15 Staff vs.. Engineers
1f. Ordnance VS.. Adiutant General; ls
Cuartermaster VS.. STAFF: 20. Engineers
vs. Ordnance: y. Adiutant General rs,
Ouartermaster: %. Staff VS.. Ordnance
%. Ell Sineers VS.. Adjutant General.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
NICK ALTROCK WAS
WANTED AS UMPIRE
Charlie Moran Asked for Ma
tionaIs' Coach to Work C.
U.-Virginia Game.

Catholic University baseball players
headed by Coach Charlie Moran are in
Charlottesville, Va. today to do battle
with the University of Virginia basebal II
team at Lambeth Field The G. L.
players have heard no word from Nir-
ginia as tn the umpire for today's con-
test and have registered strenuous
kick
Coach Moran stipulated that Nick Al
trock, the Nationals coach should be
used for today's game and Virginia
failed to let the g. /. MANAGEMENT
know of the acceptance of AltroCk.
down for the battle.
The Virginia team has been unusually
successful this season and {. L. has
also had fine record. \ win for &. L.
would put the team in the running for
South Atlantic championship honors
Frank Fahey is selected to 10 the slab
hing for the Brooklanders.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
IN HOUSE FOR JESS
Tom Jones Takes Peek at Audi
ence and Hides His Cham
pion Away.

WHITE PLAINS. April l7.-Expect-
ing to see Jess Willard. the world s
heavyweight champion. box four rounds
at the Westchester Athletic Club. on
South Lexington avenue. last evening.
about 800 paid their money When Tom
Jores. leading Willard. motored up to
the building he looked around saw the
slim crowd. turned Jess right around
and started back again in the limousine
for New York
Jess had a guarantee OF $50. Jones
said. for his exhibition tonight. but
there was not that much money in the
house. and when the guarantee was not
turned over to him before Willard
entered the ring he decided Willard
would not enter 1t at all.
Tho crowd sat through two or three
preliminaries. but took little interest In
them. When the announcement was
made that Jones had refused to let
Willard go on the crowd became furious
and demanded its monev bNCk, which.
by the way 1T didn't get. Finally one
by one the crowd left the building. ex-
nress'ng anything but complimentary
thoughts
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Chip Refuses to Meet
Ahearn at Irving A. c.

George Chip. after agreeing to box
Young Ahern at the Irving A. c.. Of
Broooklyn. notified the club Yesterday
that for the present he wanted no part
Of the sensational Brooklyn middle
weight. He further stated in his wire
TO the club that he had a chance TO
box Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbons
and would go through with those
matches before meeting Ahern.
Charlie DOessereck. matchmaker Of
the club. then signed Leo Houck OF
Philadelphia to meet Ahern. and they
Will box ten rounds at the Irving on
rrXt Thursday night. Houck gave
Ahearn hard fight upon the latter s
return from Europe. and believes that
he can whip the European champion.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 20c per dozen; South.
ern. l9c per dozen.
CHEEsE-New York new, lSc per Ib nat.
lSc per lib.
BUTTER-Elgn print. 34iac per lb; tub
32d33Lc per lb. process 2oQ26c per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. loo per Ib
roosters, lie per ID; chickens, 22125c pei
ID. ; live turkeys, l6h20c per ID.
LIVE STOCH-Neal calves. best. sdsiac
per lb. heavy, Sc per lb. fat sheep
6a6Lc per ID: spring lambs. l2dl4C per h.
q, VEG DO aons en- turnlshed sV
onions. tl.25 per bu. s.. 90 per sack; cabba2.
81 so per hundred lbs lettuce s." 0043. 60 per
ba sket: beets $500 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-SInall. sLaulOc Dsr ID ;
medium. s4Glec per ID: heavy. S6shc psr
ID
~'''''" 81 ''" HiIss iIsssY:. T:'s;s Ssu:s.s;- u:.;-;' I CO
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Football Lesson Given .
On "MOVie" Screen

BLOOMTNGTON. Ind. April 17.-Mo-
ton nictures of football games played
last season was the first course pre-
scribcd for candidates for the 1915 foot
ball eleven at Indiana University. when
Coach {. G. Chlds began his spring
training season here. The men had the
use Of locai motion picture theater,
and Coach Ch!lds discussed the different
methods of attack and defense as they
were thrown upon the screen. He said
he would continue this form of instruC-
tion for ten daVs before taking the men
out on the field
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Meridian A. c. Meets
St. DOminic'S Team TODAY

TIfe Meridian 4. c. Club will play its
second ga ne of the season with the st.
Dominic nine today. st. Dominic de-
featcd the Meridians last SATURDAY. & TO
:. Thc Meridians have STRENGTHENED
their team a bit by landing Becker and
TVser, second baseman and outfeder.
The Meridians will lineup as follows
Sheers. shortstop: Hill. first base: Duffy.
center field: Cohill. third base: Becker,
second base; Tyser, right field; Thomp-
son. left field: Dittoe, catcher. and
Johnson. pitcher. Goodwin and Dulin.
utility.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Local Sales.

CHy and Sub as. s7.0OOd 1924.
Wash. Alex. and MI. Vernon IS, 81, 900
GS7L.
c. and p. Tel SIS. sl,oO0QlO5. 81 0Jodlo
Nat Savings Il Tr.. 39u27O.
Wash. Loan & Tr., lOI229
AFTER CALL.
Cap. Trac. as. $5OOdl05
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Lincoln A. c. to Play
Today and Tomorrow

The Lincoln Athletic Club will cross
bats with the strong United States Ma
rine Corps team on the Rosedale play
grounds today at 5:15 p. m.
The marines are reputed to be a fast
aggregation. and the northeast clubmrn
will have to show their best form to
win out.
Tomorrow the Lincolns will entertain
the crack Clarendon nine on the Rose
dale diamond. and one OF the bes; games
OF the season Is looked for The con-
test will start promptly at 2:S0 clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
COrbett'S Brother Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lT.-Thomas
\. rorbctt, brother OF James J. Corbett.
the former worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. and himself widely known in
the sportimg world, died here OF plcurisy
lie had been III two days lie was
thirty-seVen years old.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Gibbons -McF arland Bout
Goes to Fairmont Club

CHICAGO. April 17.-Biny Gibson s
Fairmont club of New York will get the
mowed Mike Gibbons PaCkey Mcfarland
fight, according to Emil Thiery. Pack
eys manager.
Thiery and Gibbons got together here
today to look over the dozen or more
bids sign agreements. and post a forfeit
for the bout. Gibson's money induce
meuI was to he announced after the
articles are signed
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
"Y" Team Victorious.

The Y. NJ. G. A. hoys' team defeated
the Ascension outfit yesterday, to b,
and today issues a challenge to all sew
entecn-Y Year-old teams in the District
The "Y' lads are working hard to get
into good shapa. and arc going : fter
the championship among teams OF their
RSG.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Baseball Results
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Catholic University. 5; Rock Hill. |.
Alabama 4: Mississippi College. }.
Louisiana State University, 6; Tulane.
ten innings).
kentucky STATE, T.; University Of Ten
nessee, o.
Randolph Macon, 8: Staunton NJ. A.. I.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Rock Hill DoWned by
c. u. Baseball Team

Rock hin fen victim to the shoots of
Croker and Duncan, the Catholic Uni
Nersitv pitchers Yesterday getting but
two hits e. /. won 10y Ia l. making
twelve hits. Killian al first for the
Brooklandcrs had a perfect day at bat,
getting three hits
Tho game WAS played as a part OF
tho twenty NTH anniversary celebration
ut c. I. RoCkhUl Hnl tailed when
Iienneman stole nome in the cight in
AARX.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hlhbs a
Co.. members CT New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Bethlehem Shows On.

The other steel companies also benz
fitted, Sloss-S sheffield going to Az. a
gain of IL points, while Republic Steel
and Iron. which yesterday made such
sharp gains. held well, and Bethlehem
closed the day with a gain of rs points
at l3712
Other stocks to record unusual gains
We're Central Leather, which sold up I
points to 43; Consolidated Gas, which
Sere xhcRR G points dmpeG 10 81 1 po%ts
lo4M. and National Lead. which made a
net gain of is points at STA
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
u. S..STEEL COMMON
LEADS BIG MARKET
TWo-Hour Session on Wall
Street Sees Advance in In
duStriaIS and RaierS.

NEW YORK. Apsil lied by United
States Steel common. which overshad-
owed the rest of the market. trading in
stocks today continued on the millions
share-a-day scale that has recently pre-
vailed, an aggregate of G65, 400 shares
being dealt in during the two-hour scs-
sion.
Having opened up sevcn-eiRhts of a
point at 517s. Steel worked its way To
81 in the last few minutes of trading
and closed Sea-. The upward trend of
inc stock was extremely stubborn,
blocks of from 1000 to more than 5000
shares being involved in practically
every trade that marked a fractional
advance
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Industrials Advance.

Several of the other kindred industri-
ais followed Steel, but the railroads,
while recording gains, measured them
i'm fractions of not more than half a
point in the majority of cases
Next to the market leader came the
railway equipment companies issues
Like steel. these stocks were boosted
on II q report that htc PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company was in the market
for 100000 600 worth of supplies. Pressed
Steel Car advanced AZ points to A7s;
Railway Steel Spring Company stock
was up 1ls at 35l4 at the close after
having lost a much more substantial
gain recorded in the early trading, and
American Car Foundry registered a
small advance
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Oil Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4
Co., members OF New York Stock Exchange
hni
The Washington times., 1915-04-17
Curb SiOckS.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs q
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
/ lI!bbs building.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

Eastern is off to Charlotte Hall. Md,
today, playing the military school in
that town. The Fasteners lost n hald
game to the Georgetown Freshmen re-
Gently, but expect to come back today.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

Western failed to make the trip to
Poolesvlle. Md, today. as train con-
neCtions were unfavorable The West
erners got enough of early trains and
long waits all day before games in Nir-
Sinia recently.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

Dunham's Latin School. of Baltimore
is in town today playing St. Adams at
Satterlee Field. Holmes will do the
Slabbing for the St. tlbans team.
The Washington times., 1915-04-17

Business played a practice game with
in an afternoon of good work. The
Business players are coming along
steadily and Coach White can be ex-
peCted to present a team which will
scrap all along the route for the title
this season.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
@dfbiugton iparnt 8riigerredlts
Npplifantem

@ie ods Nrbeits 0epartcmeui
anfiinOigt, ii1o Nus[Gnoer, meld,e
bns amerifoniide giirgerredt 5ll
ernerbeil tradteteil, iuoem lie Ole
slilSitelllmg Don HatllraIiiations-Ga
0ierell ermirften, ii1 ipdter ieoo1
III ellrop1ilde ariegsbeere einreibeli
lieBen, beim @noperbor nit firm
@elude a~6eeiDieieil mor6en.
M~usldnoer, meI6e notlrliliert gu
iperoen miinifen, miiilen Den Scr.
tinieten Staoten oen Srereio ~leiiell
uno ieoe 3~ueeborigfeit 5u anoeren
Maftel1 abihiporen. amerifaner,
melhe ausldnoiiden Staoten oen
Sreueio ihiporen, peroen ols arpa.
triert angeieben, nn0 Die @pridtt
nebnleu oeflielben Stnlopullft geaen-
Cher Musldnoerlt elm, neIhe iid] lin
Dos nmerifaniihe 8iirgerreht bemer-
Eel, oaitn aber oen Gereiiiateu
Staoten Die greue bred)erL inoem lie
in mslanoiihen Mrneen oiencn.
Die 9lnfiinoieung oes Mr6eits-Ge
%partements beiagt, IL. a. iolgcnoes
Gin iih nut oieiem Bullfte be-
ioiienoer, BON Dem &reisgerid)t 5u
Grafton, ga, aetroffener gntideio,
Der ii6 nit oenienieen anberer g.
ridte oedt, lit ioeben an Dos Nast-
raliiations Z B1iredii beridtet nor
ZEN.
uSSn oieiem Sale banoeIt es i'd
I'M ellen @riehen, Ser i'm 0e5enl-
Der 1912 na6 Dem 9anoe ieiner
@eblrt sn%riidfebrte uto BORT bis gum
|Waars 1914 nerblieb. @dbreno bes
aroBeren Teiles oieier 3eit fodt er
I'M 5fpeiten 8oIfan ariege auf Seite
Der @ried)er.
.8ieie Satiahe mitroe beiim Gnf-
pcrbor betreffs @ieiiler 9iirgerrehts-
g(pplifation porgebrad)t, uno bieralif
mies Dos @eri6t ben Mpplifantcl,
NIT Der 8egriinonng ab, oaB er nift
mie boreeihrieben, flint anfeinanOer-
f~olsenoe Sabre in pen Ser. Stanteil
lebte, uno ~anoererIeits ieine einitise
Grfl1rung, elm -8iirger Der 8ereinis-
fen Staaten iperoen 5u moaen, Sttrd)
ole 8iidfebr nod @riehenlano nrio
ra3 9icnen in oereriediiden @rm,e
nun uno nibtig sepor6en iei.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
5reie Yreft fit seras: sonua6eno I. Nuguf 1915.

cite Heiioen8ltoot Der Sobiesfp, oer
2escpnsfi nno Boniotomsfi. limo
ii6 oobei ms @eod6tnis rufen, ooB
CT ou6 bier ouf So0en monoelt, ser
emit ieiaen 8atern gebort bat.
8aridau yat ndmli6 tatiddlic6
einmal 3u 8renBen gebort. Die Sot>
lafe lit beute %alleroings oer meiTtea
2euten aus Dem @eo14tnis e,t-
idml1oen. PTS i'm SATIRE 1895 GUS
groBe Serbred)et1 an 8olen boIenoet
ipl1roe, NIT onoeren @orten, ais o.c
brittle Seilun9 Eolens itattfano, ou
erbielt 8reuBen init einem be0elr.
ten0en @ebiets5utpads, 1T Dem Sic
Geute piel 9enannten Staote Gr5cS-
nps8, Sitrolenfa, @ueultopp, 9iG!G
itod, &alporpa u1o ot1oere lieqe.i,
nud @oriddu. @oridoll Lag none
ser @ren5e 9idt binter tim oe6hte
iih Oos @ebiet aus, oos Oeiterrcid
aus Ser oritten SeiIlnq 9olel.as
erbielt.
@oridml bot 81 GreuBen seloort,
bis gum Sabre 1907, ais Nopoieon
ros Ser5ogtuln 8aridait ifuf inc
oo5u bmlptia6lid Die preuBiid=polz
niiden 2dn0er perpaltote. SpG@er
biloete Der @iener 4onereb
aus oieien @ebieten oos To-
%eenonnte &ongreB golen, pas
.8u HltBlano, aber unter outono
mer geripaltung, geboren ioGte uro
telien 4utonomie &llBlano idon laitu
Elm gnoe eenlaht bat.
l1nb lett tit 8arid)ou mieoer in
reutibcn @6noen. Gs miro nidt il,
ibnen bleiberL oenn es fam Mat
i'll Sntereiie 8~eutif)lanos liegen, oaB
e5 oieie polniiden @ebiete al i'd
reiBe. a6er mir tpoIlen boffelL oaB
cs au6 ME ipieoer in bie @eiualt
RuBlanoS 5nriidfomme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
Gle bentiee Eaae.

Die Gage iiebt bellte fiir Die Gul
leil lf)limlner ans oils norber. Mcn
neiB iest4 oaB iie Die @orniion Ill
Npmo @eorgiepsf habeu suriidlaisell
miiiien uno DAB Die @ouptormee ii.
groBer@efabr ihDebt, Don ben 3elt=
lden mo Seiterreihern eigleeibloilen
n1to pom Giidsng nbgeidnitteu SIT
neroen. Geranoert bat iid Die 2oee
nod nidt. Gign bat nod nihf ia.
pitllliert, aber Die Iniien perlaiien
maiienmeiie Die Staot. Sic 9adl
riht oaB Die Gelltifen iuOli6 BON
&iao 5lfriifgeidIagen ieien, iii nods
nisht bcit1tiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
@rnnbciacutums.ll cbcrtraanaeeu

Senero Irp S. 6. Serbautes II. q. alt
&unhs Nl6nugb Qumber 60, 8runSlfiiG
an Ser 0iuiiion Ctr; $3.50.
6. g. @an6erboeben, Srnltee. on SEIZE
,. Gppenheimer, @run6itiid an Ser Glib
8reia Ct; $4,000.
See 81. Bed an Srau Bella @anruars,
80 Gder Qanb; $1,000.
6. S. nnb Marb 9. Mltgelt on 3. s.
SadIon, @runSifiid I'M neuen gitbeg(od
1887; $500.
6. SO. @igler an s. 81. &isner, @runb@
itiid in @eit 2aureI 5eiebts; $40 II. u.
&. q. abbott on S. 8. 2btle nno af<
fre6 g. 9fbooe. @runoitid in Cos Nnees
lee Seisbts; $3.50.
s. S. aerdebiIe. Srultee, an 6rall
8iaiam Soffmann. @runoitiid an Der
DURANGO Ctr; $3.50.
6. u. @embler II. q. an 3. z. 0aors
riiieb, 38.2 @der 9anb; S24S3.
q. g. mrD Glen g. Seller al 90.
Gdcnrpth. @riin0tiid MI ser Nicgomb
Npe.; $500.
2nfebiep Soipuiite Gompann OH aral
9. 81. 8pbu. @unoitiif in qafebietp;
aueuit 36oms IL. u. an 8erar Gorntp,
% @der 2nub fir cine 2anbltrabe; 81
II. u.
s. 81. aisner an 81. 6. aisner. @rlnbs
iiiid in 8eit 2ourel 6eiebts; SO.
q. Is. uno sulia 81. @nrrh an 6eule
Wloos. 1850 Qder 2onb; $3.50.
9. 9. Saine5 on Martin Stepbau.
@runbftiid in Suniet Rlnee go. 2; $40.
Gam uno Collie Srieoman an 6. G.
gsalfer. @riinSitiid in 5iebIanb Bari,
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07

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