davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND
Acknowledges Receipt of Poem by Mrs
Alma P. HAYDEN.

Alma +. Hayden.
A lie tier of thanks from Queen Mary
of England has been received by Mrs.
Alma Pendexter Hayden, superintend-
ent of the Industrial school on Exchange
street Rochester, New York, for COPY
of a poem written by her, "The Soldiers
Parting Hymn" and dedicated to the
Canadian soldiers at the time the first
contingent left for England. The letter
she received was written on the official
Windsor Castle paper by order of Queen
Mary, and reads:
Windsor Castle, September II, 1915.
'"The private secretary is commanded
by the Queen to thank Mrs. Alma Pen
dexter Hayden for the copy of The Sol
dier's Parting Hymn which she has
been good enough to send for her Males
tvs acceptance"
The occasion for the poem was when
the Thirty-fourth battery, Canadian
field artillery, was leaving Belleville for
the front. The band played the music
of the hymn, "Abide With Me-" the
crowd at the station being deeply affect
ed. The circumstance was reported to
Mrs. Hayden and she composed the poem
given below:
"Abide with me, fast falls the eventide,"
Keep safe my loved ones, be their strength aud
guide;
If never more my own dear land see,
80 Thou Who cbangest not, abide with mep
One life l have to give-it is my all,
And God be with me if live or fall;
when other helpers fail and comforts flee,"
In stranger lands. 20 Lord, abide with me-
"Swift to its Close GIBBS out life's little day.
Dear hearts, forget me not when far away
Upon the battlefield, upon the sea,
Whate'er my fate, 30 Lord, abide with me-"
So breathed the sad strains of the parting
hymn
Farewells were said and eyes with tears grew
dim
abide with me"-a prayer it seemed to be,
"In life. in death, o Lord, abide with me!'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
HASTE MAKES WASTE
Think this Over

Don't hurry through your meals.
Chew your food before you swallow
it; your stomach has no teeth. Hasty
eating may save time, but it wastes
health. Stop the Quick meals" habit.
Start your stomach right by carefully
selecting proper food, and eating it
slowly. Once in awhile your stomach
may call for help. When it does.
Il. F." Atwood's Medicine is what it
needs. Use this family remedy faith
FULLY, and you will escape bilious at
tacks. sick headaches, indigestion and
constipation. We know it is good for
the stomach, because thousands have
told us so. Here is a remedy worth
trying; nothing but good can come
its use.
Buy 35c bottle at YOUR nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
FREE.-On receipt of a yellow outside
wrapper with your opinion of the medicine,
we will send one of our Needle Books with a
good assortment of high grade needles, useful
in every family.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO.. D--.l.,d. Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Maine League for National Defence.

- .kaakll NAfa<.Sj
AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 5. The Maine
League for National defense, composed
Of dozen local leagues, formed, or in
process of being formed, was organized
today. William P. Whitehouse of this
city, former chief justice of the Maine
Supreme Court, was elected president:
Capt. Harry M. Smith of Bangor, vice
president; William E. Lawry of Augusta,
secretary, and COL l. K. Stetson of Ban
gor, treasurer. 1t is proposed to organ
re leagues in each city and in the larger
owns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
o,tside Liquor Interests
,;zed to Attempt to Overthrow Pro-
F,,tiou in Maine, Says DR.. berry.

=
|r,ntion in Maine, Says DR.. berry.
Of there exists an organized effort
Esrredit national prohibition through
',m4Dt not to enforce the Maine law
the declaration made by Rev. DR..
En- F. Berry of Waterv lie, superin-
g "nr of the Christian Civic League of
r. at the Joint session of the Bap-
and Free Baptists in Waterville Oct.
|uark my words carefully" said DR..
!. Il believe that the authorities
u cold the right for the open saloon
Fan. fostered by outside liquor in
~. To discredit national prohibition. \"
A Berry said that there were two
|rasiuoas which the liquor interests
|mttng forward in the great publici-
|Smpsign they are making against
tbiou. FIRST, the loss of revenue to
s5yernment; and second, that pro-
Kan Ices not prohibit.
Control of Newspapers.
4 said that newspapers all over the
|pry. under the control of liquor in
(,ts bad printed the statement that
soyernment had lost 1923, 900, 900 in
Linz on account of prohibition legis-
L. Dr. Berry pointed out that Rus
rlth the enormous expense of great
aDon her, had thrown away reve-
# 500. 900, 600 from the sale of
H. put that the Russian people had
ESy saved $50, 900. He showed
he government bears 80 per cent.
! IN oruer to gain 10 per cent. tax.
A Massachusetts, Clipping"
|. reaI a clipping from Massachu-
4 paper, quoting him to prove that
gSbiuor in Maine was a failure. He
iasu IN of his acquaintance elected,
III Of Maine county, who had told
thai scarcely had he been elected
III b. ore he was told that man
I,-4 10 talk business with him.
1 "ausiaess" proved to be a PROPOSE
fla. The sheriff should permit the
Gf fduors manufactured by certain
E,..s. me sheriff to collect $40 a
4 from each retailer, which would
|ft a!cial between 500, 900 and $685.
YEAR in addition to his salary, but
,at ! am attempting to enforce
Ib.r0n in this county for my salary"
H Berry said that he had evidence
n be believed would be sufficient to
Erpce the most logical minded person
| audience that there exists group
prsons who have entered into an
| cement with outside liquor interests to
|fy the law in this State to discredit
|0na prohibition.
L told the preachers present that
would be able in Penobscot county,
|nscoggin county, York county or
X county to purchase liquor eff they
Cf their white ties
Names Job.
I0ur job is to make prohibition pro-
| IN Mair e." said DR.. Berry. "Wbere
L Termination it can be done if
Elg it, and by you mean the church
told how clergymen and laymen in
town Of Camden had told him they
back him in closing the saloons,
to snow that they were in earnest
had gone before the grand jury to
evidence in the prosecution of cases.
closing he urged better financial
Dor Of the work of the Civic League.
cannot do work except the sinews
l7ar are offered u.s." he said.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

The familiar little steamer Marjorie
for many years the command of Capt.
Ben. Arey has been sold by her owner,
Geo. E. Gilchrest, to Deer Isle parties.
The Marjorie was built in the Barbour
yard in Brewer for Capt. Arey in 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

There will be in addition IS So prizes,
2 81 prizes and ST prize.
The records and essays of the crops
must be in the hands of the Local Lead
er on or before Oct Goth in order to be
eligible to enter the contest at Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Meeting of the Sorosls Society, com
ot Young lady students at M. c. l.,
| held Thursday evening, October 7th.
q large numbnr of new students
initiated.
the opening of the Tooth year of
Bangor Theological Seminary. Sept.
arlouncement was made of the
$4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
be- Of Lowell, Mass, to establish
scholarships of $50 each.
llist the will of Horace W. Berry, a
Ef piano manufacturer, Bates Col
al receive $25, 900, and George C.
T. resident of that Institution, is
H.rbered with a gift of $4,000. Among
llo0ic requests is one of $4,000 to
laar Central Institute, Pittsfield.
h registration at Bowdoin College,
5l,h, for the first time in its history,
passed the 400 mark. a total of 4U1
Efnts having registered, divided as
'sTs. Seniors, 80, juniors, IS, sopho-
r, IL freshmen, 1T, spe Gals, 7.
change has been made in the boys
Pr societies at Maine Central Insti-
The Amicinia Society will be con-
pain charge of the seniors and new
asty called the Adelphian will be con-
ssl by the juniors. The first meet
d the Adelphian Society was held
'hestay evening, Oct. 9th, when the
Of three degrees were conferred on
/ Its and requests to Yale University
|1g the fiscal year ending on June
amounted to 1865, 791. 81, according
be annual report of the treasurer,
|'ge Parmley Day, just made public
ota' funds of the university are
\ ~, 935. 40, which represents an in
n Of ll9 per cent in the last 10
En0uncement has been made by Prof.
FeFt c. Libby, head of the depart
Of public speaking at Colby, that
The seventh consecutive year the
Eaonors who have made possible an
"a distribution of $500 in cash prizes
fg students of the preparatory
/ s and among the students at Colby
FAgnified their desire to give these
I again to the college. The an
|eement will be received with genu-
Eeasure by those in any way affiliat-
flh the college.
Ia1ding out distinct in the midst of
findings that are rich in the tradi-
EOt almost a century. the new DOR
y at Colby college is now complete.
Eoned almost entirely after the plan
So0erts hall, which was built in 1912,
new structure is erected with fire.
brick and granite trimmings. 1t
II thlrd of new street of buildings
e east side of the campus, being on
fe with Chemical Hall and Roberts
1t has accommodations for As stu
II providing separate sleeping and
rooms. 1t is three stories high
Makes an imposing appearance from
re avenue with its spacious granite,
20 and huge pillars. The very latest
FgVements in dormitory construction
been embodied in the new building,
is to be called Hedman Hall in
Tory of the late Prof. John E. He'd
Who was for many years head of
l0nance language department, and
|rdeht and jealous worker for the
a'e and interest of the college. The
FOr construction is of old English
Lon type with the inverted lighting
Ia. The toilets, shower baths and
tfooms are splendid examples of the
word in sanitary plumbing. The
Jung class found Hedman Hall all
for occupancy when it arrived,
Is needless to say that rooms in
building were in great demand.
furnishings ere new and complete
|yhout. The total cost was approx
FEY $4,000,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

Genwood Ranges the product of New Engands largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more put together
better and burn less fuel than ranges The castings are
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome convenient and mechanically rgh-no
modern feature lacking Smooth cast Colonial design plain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
TRUCKING

am prepared..to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving speciality.
Leave orders at the staDle, corner of Main
and Cross streets, and they will receive
prompt attention. Telephone connection.
(. WV. BLAZO,
Ia6 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

lExpoho ,SnFra

nish compact structure big roomy ovens easy wo king
CRATES and countless other features
Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship
they Will stand hard usage do better work and last much long
er than the ordinary kind.
They certainly do make Cooking and Baking Easy,
Get and make housekeeping drudgeless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. so.---Be-
cause thcy believe that railroads In
the Southwestern states arc demand.
Ing excessive rates for transportation
OF the Liberty Boil for part OF il
homeward journey. members Of the
committee Of tho councils having tho
trip in charge will meet next Monday
prepared to revise tho itinerary which
had been tentativel agreed upon.
Although the return journey 10
i.4o0 miles shorter than the northern
route taken on tho outward trip. the
transportation charges arc much
higher. and II II declared that several
of the proposed sidc trips may be
abandoned. For instance. II 10 point.
ed out by members Of the committee
that the rate OF 80 a mile ID demand
ed for the 35 miles between Maricopa
and Phoenix. Aris.. while tho rate for
the 14s miles between Cleveland. o.,
and Pittsbufg. Pa. Il only . fraction
over ts.3s q mile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

there arc having trouble in securing
food enough to live. due 70 the ab-
sence Of tributary streams. and - .
result the crawnsh are to be placed
there to furnish them food. They
were caught By seining. and win be
transported to the lake.
Nine thousand nngeriings from
Lake Tahoe In California have also
been secured to place in Crater Lake
to replenish the nsh there. They are
now being held at Trail. awaiting
transportation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

M ]. ". 4. MASON

(etax Correspondent United Presej
NEW YORK. Avg. so.-A curioai
coincidence with regard to the BAH.
kan situation d manifested In Ger.
many In that they seem 70 possess In
formation that 10 not generally
known. BERLIN b obviously obtain
ing the greatest comfort from the d.
tails in its possession.
Bulgaria's attitude b the principGl
cause for the German satisfaction.
Despite the statements Of the Bulgar-
Ian premier In his interview with
Henry Wood Of the United Press.
Germany Is almost jocularily opti-
mistic. Apparently Germany has some
assurance from Csar Ferdinand.
TIE Bulsarisn csar is - thorough
II German a. the kaiser. He b .
prince Of the aaxe Coburg 0otha
house, and did not become the rules
Of Bulgaria until he was 3S years
old. Hb early training was under
Tsutonic auspices. and his viewpoint
d exceedingly German. Il ID ques-
tionable whether 0ermany's assur-
sncss that the Balkan situatioa viii
eoatiAus favorable aro justinsd. Even
though Gar Ferdinand b Wiling 70
60 10 any isasths % kesp his country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
Easter.ers vlaat' Circuit ooars Clera

Easterners Visit Circuit Coart Clerk
N. d. Harding and Roy Harding OF
Indiana are here visiting for sevt
days at the homo Of Mr.. and 1ru. Geo.
Chastain. They have been visitin ;
the fairs at San Francisco and San
Diego. and are we'll pleased with Whist
they have seen OF the Pacific Coast.
They arrived last night. and expect To
remain until Sunday. They are dis
tant relatives Of Mn. Chastain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
LAMONT PARTY
ltAvtsFOR SOUTH
FIRST PARENER OF MORGAN n
PLEASED WITH OUTING HERE
AND SAYS WOOD RIVER VAL
LEY IS PROMISING

The Lamont party. consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lamont and fam
lily and Or. and lrrs. Huddlestone and
family Of New York. left yesterday
in four private cars for the fairs at
Ban Francisco and San Diego. They
will also spend part Of the balance
Of the summer ct the beaches IN Cas-
ifornis.
Mr.. Lamont has expressed himself
while here - well pleased with his
outing. and was particularly impress-
cd BY the Wood River valley. whers
he was inclined to invest in . ranch.
While here. Mr.. Lamont WAS called
to return to New York when J. p.
Morgan was shot. but returned here
a. soon as Mr.. Morgan's recovery was
assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
the CITY DUMP
IS BURNING UP
STREET. sUPrRlNTENDHNT AND
roRCE OF aHN WORKING FOR
TWO DAYs IN ATTEMPT 10
STOP THE BlAxE

Street superintendent =. =. etaAl-
man and . force Of men have been
working for two days In IN effort 10
stop . flre In the city dump south Of
klamath avenue on the water 'front.',
The fre started In some unknown
manner. and aimee then. due to the
great amount Of refuse and inasm-
mable material that has been buried
there. Ill efforts to stop Il 70 Tar have
unavailod.
The nre y underneath. and though
hose lines have besn used TO extin-
guish Il. it has bsea impossible 70 Cst
at the nre to stop Il. Moro care win
have 70 b used b. thoss using the
dump IN the future about piling un-
broken boxes and such matter. = Il
affords good Hre material. according
to Stahlman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

the cast side Of the Dcschutss hvs
The new mill will employ abest N
men. and win draw from uneu
amounting 70 $4,000 acres. slsalsl
within \ f~w miles Of Bcnd. The
tion of the brook -Scanlon ccnpa1|
follows closely upon tho COMMAS
mcnt Ut work BY tho shevlia.Hal
interests. whose mill Is nov ~
erected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
Bis MAN for Bend

BEND. Ore, Aug. 20.---The Brooke
scanlon Lumber company OF Minne-
apolis will commence construction
within six weeks on sawmiii 70 be
situated In Bend. and TO have an an.
nual saving capacity OF 50. 1000, 900
feet. The site Of the new mill will be
opposite the Shevlin Hixon mill on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

Au auto truck stopped at the court
house yard this morning at $3.50 and
picked up large number Of the chill
dren OF the Aiission Sunday school.
and started for the picnic grove on
the new Algoma road today. The pit
mic Is given for their benefit, and a
great time is planned for the kidlets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 20.--Louis
Brugiere has confirmed the report Of
his mothers death. He said: Moth
or and ! were tho last to leave The
promenade deck. We were too lAte--
the last boat had sons. ! ssissd ny
mother and started to swim when
some wreckage knocked me under.
and when came up mother was gone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

patch from his brother said: II do
not believe thSt my mother perished
"A the Arabic. have received no
ord from my brother. and do nr
believe that my mother or Louis went
England on board the Arabic"
The Brugieres are one Of the rich
pioneer families OF California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

chlcf Of Police Baldwin. Thsd -
Hattan. we'll kAown Jewelsr. ~
J. White left yesterday By naeAn
for jennie Creek. They gave ost !
nm interview before leaving. cosS1s
TALLY. that there were soins % ~
In thgse bucks tonight or carly 70 =
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
New OIrl Arrives

A 9-pound daughter has bssa m
10 Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Edssl =
Third and Main streets today. D;
Wright attended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

Dr. Hunt. Mrs. q. X, Barnes -
Miss Bessie Hunt returned wsdss
day night from . trip 70 Crater An
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

.;;fEtD CRATER FISH
NINE THOUSAND SECURED no
PUT IN CRATER LAKE BY WAR.
DEN STOUT AND FRANK ankle.
NY, WHO SEINE FOR IHEal

Deputy State Game Warden Henry
Stout and Frank Ankeny have secured
5000 crawnsh In the sprague and
other rivers Of this county, for the
purpose Of placing them in Crater
Lake for The front.
II has been found thsA the lash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

United Press Service
LONDON, Aug. 20.--Consul Frost
has reported that Mr.. and Afs. Bur
CESS. J. X. Kellett and Miss T.
Moore. Americans. are missing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20
Leave for the Wild

Leave for the Wt1ds
j. B. Chambers and Ole Brownell
left yesterday on q hunting trip OF
few days, and expect to land q buck
or two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

Cooper Wins Race
United Press ssrvics
Elsin. Aug. 10.-Earl Cooper won
the Chicago Cup race today. His
time was 4:01:33. Andsr was SEC
Ond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-20

Herald van. ads est rssuIta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

fsortfebnne auf Seite ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Sie bentige Gage.

-. -, o,yl..
es lpirp lesI poh oeh anllelle !
uuseulelll 5~ngellallpel, paB Ger sIua-
oua lprer 9ul1s1rnppen N Serolel'
III pouem 0all9e NJ. SDf ueoerIflll
guy 9rlea)llgeS Weoiel lWeiiI qua
!lger nilo one aullerfen oeDonptefi,
oaB Ss0n1e aofltai1fln linen elilei'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

eamta Sc (5.. 8. g. 81. 9epot).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Il ~ T. 49, 1890 EHJH ~
8ar elmer Meibe bon Sabren ser,
|fldrte Der 0ainaIige Yr1iioent Moole-
belt enc Mn3abI areeiebener We6n.-
ner fit 1ttiht tpiifil1ei1siperte" 9iir-
ger. gisler bon oielen mar Der aro-
be giienbpbninouitriene Sarrinlom,
Der friiber Elm intimer Sreinlo
MooleDeIfs 8t iein idien aber pIob-
lid bel ibm in ltnenaoe gefaqen
lpar, iparutL lit eigentIid ME 10 reft
o1lfgefIdrt morben. Mooiepelfs Nor-
geben erregte oamafs groBes Muf-
Ieben un0 bat linn bieIe @egner ae-
Imadt. Smmerbin CAB es alid} pieIe,
Die nit ibm einltimmten uno Die
|Sarriman's E1tigfeit Ser etienbabe-
peteinigungen fir gef1briid biel-
ten. Mber aud 0ielen ldien Ser Nus
faI NooiepeIt's ooh 8u p~eiteebenh.
llebrtgens fat er Sarriman mo ben
NIT ibm geidnloigten niht gerooe
geidaoet. Meroinss 5torb Sorri-
man balo barauf aber Iftperlid aus
Gram un6 9lerser iiber Hooiebelt'
Mngriff.
Sest bot litier iebige Tralioent
audi cine dbnli6e artflage, MIR nod
III pieI idlimmerer, b0gartieer @eiie
gege1 cine gauge alaiie bon omeai-
faniiden 9iirgern erboben. Sem
Worgeben lit nod pieI meitaebenoer
als o~asienige Noolebelt's gegen Sar-
riman uno ieoenfaas nod pieI unbe-
redtigter. 0enn Goofepelt fonnte
ooh imnterbin BEL ieinem MusfaIl
altf cine Tdtiefeit oes s(ngegriffenen
binpeilen, Die aud rubigen uto
crniten Menld)en bodit beoenflid,
eridien, Wilfon's Mngriff ober be-
rubt gum groBten EeiI anf Ginbil.
onng uno perionIifer Y~oreinae-
nommcnbeit. aein rllbiger nno ern-
iter Menih miro in ben Sanoluneeu
Der Spfer oieles aneriffes ettpos I'm.
geboriges ober gar @efabrlifes iebelr
~fonnert.
IiIion's @eiduIoigutlg ODER better
geiagt 8eroammltng, oenn es lit feis
ne gelduloigung mebr. es lit Gin
geroammungurteiI, rihtet fid, mir
broud)en uns gor nidt ooriiber at
tauihen, ipefin err audi Nia.
mano brett gefloftflt bot, IN
eriter 2inie gegen bic 9eutIdsMmc.
%rifaner innb oie Sri5ft Ilnerifaner
Dor auem aber geger Die Grfterer,
oen Die 9eutideu ii1o @iIion potl
porneberein mlDmpotbild, er bat
oas bditfig seflig ge5eigt. geiner
Sreunoliffeit linen gegeuiiber fat
immer ettpoS @e8tpungenes msebaf-
fet, man fonnte lebett, lie fam uid,t
Don &er3en. SSu letter Belt 3eit fat
er aber In iit~3ipeioelitiaer @eiie
lein Misfal[en nit ibrer Saltiuig
erfeunen laifen. gaio miiiien mir allf
Die 9elitiden ais Saliptobjeft Ieines
| 3ornes onIeben. sic boben ibll
auh mol am Meiiten gerei5t, oenil
tic boben NIT GROCER @eidiflid)fei.
uno NIT groBer 3abigfeit ieinenI
8erfabren opponiert. Cine tiefe
geritimmuns ipridt aus oer
@orten, Die er BEL ieinem Gerooni,
m~iiiigsurteil gebroft bat. Gs ii
biel mebr Continent ais Sotiafs
in ibnen. Gie tati1hIideu 8eidnl.
oigungeit, Die er erbebt. iino naee
feline @orte iino III eriter Sinie oci
ausorud eirer tiefen 4bneigung III |
zines groBen aergers. Gr erbebt al
leroings Die poiitine 8ei6uloiguna
Dab Die bon inn @etaoelten Die Sn,
oriirie .unieres 0anoes gu idaoel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
O. S. & g. u. (SouptIinie.)

~ q. G g. a. lDnuptltnie.)
No. Io1-suniet aimiteo, bon gep Or.
SO. 1O2 suniet aimiteb, bon Can Srams
CISCO 5:5S BORN.
$40. 7-G6neu8us, bon Netp OrIears. :.
SO. s-ednsIsaa. bon Sci siO ....
SO. e-suniet erprsB, bon mem pr
SO. 1O-eunfef grpreb. bon Gan Srans
cisco ........--.. $3.50 undnt.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1O1-9uniet aimiteb. nod Can
Srancisco ..:.:.:...4:t0 pornt.
go. 102-Gnnfet 2imiteo, mad STEM Or,
SO. 7Mgdneiana, mad Sci mio.
..11:00 BORN.
$40. s-9dneI5us mad @etp Orleans :.
SO. s-9unisi espreb mad gan Srans
CISCO ...:.....-.6:oO rdd9rt.
$50. 10-Guniet grpreb, nod Mefp orr
lennS. ..11:00 nndta
gtttprta 9tbit on.
so. s01-gon Soufton, Sort 2abaca,
Wictoria, @nero ......7.20 nadm,
Mn. 8O2-Mad Guero, Wietoria. BORT
9aDaea, &%oititcn ......7:tb BORN
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