davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
MARKET REPORT.
EPISCOPAL LADIES TO
HOLD BAZAAR DEC. 10

The Ladies Guild Of the St. Johns
Episcopal church viii hold bazaar
on Thursday. Dec. l6. 1t will con
tinue all day and evening. At $50
a chicken pie supper Wi be served,
until appetites are appeased.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
THIRD NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE

Ng Poon Chow the great Chinese
lecturer will appear on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. Il, in the Realty Opera
Ho gse. This being the last number
on this division OF reservation, holders
Of tickets are cautioned to retain the
stub of the ticket, which must be pre-
scented in order to get second draw
inc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

Fred Grover of Marion, formerly of
this place bought recently new 1916
model. Maxwell touring car.
Mrs. Arlo Eckart of Breckenridge,
visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Lind
say on Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

Buy your Christmas Piano of Saw
kin's-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

James Farrell OF Buffalo has been
spending part of his vacation at the
Wilson's.
Myrtle Briggs of Rutland. who has
been spending some time in st. Adams, is
now with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Briggs.
Loren Baker of Brandon was a guest
of o. w. Benson Sunday.
Mrs w. NJ. Collette and children. who
have been visiting in Ferrisburg, have
returned.
Edward Malay of Rutland visited his
grandmother, Mrs. John Markham, Sun
day.
Delor Trombley has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hosotal.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wright and Miss Nellie
Wright are guests at j. H. Severy's
w. A. Cahill and family of Hoosick
Falls visited at the Wilson's over Sun
day. They made the trip by auto. NJ iss
Nellie Wilson returned with them on
Monday, to be absent few days.
Miss Doris Barker of New York is
visiting her uncle, c. L. Barker.
Miss Catherine Bacon of Rutland has
been the guest of Miss Phoebe Shedrick.
Roy Wood spent Saturday and Sunday
in Brandon.
Miss Marion Goodrich was a weekend
visitor at o. w. Benson's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
We RICE mi ES

The heating plant in the Vergennes
school building is being thoroughly over.
hauled by rebuilding the boiler, lengthen-
ing out the tirebox and changing the
water column.
Mrs. Martin Robbins and three chill.
dren, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. K. d. Goodridge, have returned to
Burlington.
Henry V. Smith went Sunday to
Crown Point, N. Y, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith.
Miss Marie Favereaux of Worcester,
n. H.. is visiting Mrs w. II. Norton at
the Norton House.
Richard Palmer of Rutland spent Sun
day with his aunt, Mrs. E. NJ. Ball.
Rollin Tappan of Toledo, Ohio, is Wis
iting Charles H. Strong.
Fay Graves and family have returned
to Springfield Mass. after spending their
vacation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
+. \. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi H. Brown and son,
Onslow, spent Sunday at the Glenwood
Inn, Thompson's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts and chill
dren are spending the summer at the
cottage at the lake they recently pur.
chased of Mayor c. E. Stebbins
Miss Mildred Tabor spent Sunday at
the lodge at Basin Harbor.
Miss Effie Stewart of New York, who
is spending the summer at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Lee, sang several
selections at the entertainment " ednes-
day evening at Rowland Robinsons for
the benefit of the Robinson library.
An artesian we'll has been completed
on the Davis Brothers farm by r. H..
Holcomb, flowing we'll being struck
IS feet, with all abundant supply of
water
Mrs. Joseph Bunch is making a two
months visit to relatives and friends in
Burlington, Ncrthfeld and Lyndonville
Mrs. A. A. Oliver of Westport, n. Y,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Daigneault.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Ryan and chill.
dren are spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. end Mrs. John Ryan of
Orwell.
w. Ii. Douglass has moved his house
hold goods to Burlington.
Mrs. Ellen R. Roberts of Rutland is
visiting her brother, Frank A. Ross.
Ara E. Ball and little daughter,
Dorothy, of Montpelier, are visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra NJ. Ball
Mrs. John otis and two children have
gone to Tilton, n. H.. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William EggIeston.
Mrs. j. F. BARLEY, daughter, Miss
Marguerite, Mrs. A. Rail- and two chill
dren are spending two weeks at Cedar
Cliff cottage at the lake.
Mrs. Isadore LaBoeuf of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her sister in law,
Mrs. w. II. Norton, at the Norton
House.
Mrs. George Myers, ST.. has gone to Rut-
land to visit her daughter, Mrs. Matthew
Monogue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
BRISTOL.

Ellsworth Lawrence and family of
Malone, n. V, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden Lawrence and family Sun
day,
The Rev Clyde Sumner of New
Haven preached in the Methodist church
Sunday morning
A. (. Grow, Rupert Hammer and A.
w. Cove visited relatives in Charlotte
Sunday
\. F.Dunshee started Sunday morning
for Chicago and other points in the West
where he expects to visit for about two
months.
c. w. Sprague and family started
Sunday morning for an automobile trip
to Saginaw Beach, Mass. Before return
ing they will visit places in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs Frank Wyman and child OF Pitts
burg, Pa, are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Wyman will be remembered as
Miss Lizzie Johnson. formerly of this
town.
j. Il. Jacobs and family returned to
Burlington Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Inez LaNick of Mlddlebury rem
dered very pleasing soprano solo at the
morning service last Sunday. Harold
Brown of Bridgeport, Conn, also assist
ed the choir greatly with his violin and
accompanied Mrs. Shackett on the open
ing voluntary
a friend has recently added nine
books to the library.
Miss Davis, State Christian En-
deavor officer, will speak at the church
vestry this friday evening
Harold Mcneil son of +. X. Mcneil of
this town, is very i'll with pneumonia at
the Fanny Allen hospital. He was taken
there from the steamer IicOnderoga,
where he was employed as a fireman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Weybridge were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Everest.
Genevieve and Ethel Emo are at home
from the North Adams Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell and Mrs
J, A, Caldwell, sr., of Fowler attended
church here last Sunday morning.
Miss Lucia Hathorne and Prof. Hath
orne and son of Potsdam. n. Y, are the
guests of Mrs. W. H. Partch.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Everest has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Nina Ward and Mrs. R. D. Ian
don will entertain the Ladies Union at
the home of the former Wednesday,
July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dimmock and
Mrs. Evert Daniels are at Long Point
for a week.
Mrs. Martha Freemen and daug liter,
Norma of Burlington, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Partch.
The infant children of C. S. Everest
and William Tatro have been quite i'll
the past week
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Wright of Wash.
lngton, D. c., were the recent guests of
MIR. Wright's sister, Mrs. c. ~ Hunt.
Mrs. Harriet Dexter, Mrs. Nellie
y. Y, are guests at NJ j. Landon's.
Howard Winslow of Rutland spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. NJ
Partch.
Miss Edna Wilder is cataloguing
10000 books of the Rutland library. She
has two assistants.
Clyde Sumner occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church in Bristol last Sun,
day.
Charles Weld and wife and Miss Mil.
dred Weld were in town last week.
They are in camp at Thompson's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clement of Mid.
dlebury were in town last Sunday with
friends here
Prof. Frank Hawthorne of Potsdam
\. l., is in town spending some time at
the old homestead. He has been en-.
gagged for many years in the Potsdam
Conservatory of Music as teacher and or.
ganist.
Chidren's day will be observed on
Sunday, August /.
The social meetings will be held here
after on Thursday evenings as formerly.
Three new hayloaders purchased on
Town Hill this summer by three neigh
bors, S. d. Doud, +. A. Doud and w. A.
Danbrook.
DIR. and Mrs. Lesser of BROOKLYN, n. Y.
are spending a few weeks at the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Rivett.
The Larkin club will meet on Thurs
day at Mrs. S. E. Landon's.
Mrs. Minnie Hall Sprague of Alabama
Is In town, the guest of her sister, Mrs
II. c. Roscoe, who is in quite poor
health. She will remain for several
weeks. Mrs. Sprague was a former res
ldent, her father being the late DR.. f. D.
Hall,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two DIR. Kings New Life Pills
with tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas.
Go right to bed. Wake up in the morn
ing, enjoy free, easy bowel move
ment and feel fine all day DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are sold by all Druggists,
80 in an original package, for 25c. Get
bottle today-enjoy this easy, pleasant
laxative.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses
Cattle, Sheep Dogs and Fowls, is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedie-
l56 William 81, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
Addison County Cow Testing Association.

associa
the period
80 days ending July Is, 1915
Evening star., 1915-12-13
The Republican Candidate.

See how prominently Congress fig
ures in the presidential equation of
the republicans. Indeed. it quite mo-
nopolizes attention. Mr.. Root and
Mr.. Burton were but recently men,
bers of the Senate, and Mr.. Fairbanks
and Mr.. Knox members but few
years back. Mr.. Penrose, Mr.. Borah,
Mr.. Weeks, Mr.. Alden. Smith. Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Cummins are now
senator's. Mr.. Mann is the minority
leader of the House. All are good
men, and each is strong in his way.
The list is so notable, in fact, that
one may wonder as to the dark horse
If that sort of nomination becomes
necessary. What should be his quail
ties? Where may he be found? What
and how much must center in him in
order to bring his own party united
ly and Independent voters to his sup
port7
There is one thing very clear. II
the next President is to be rcpubli-
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Mr.. Freer is too rich and generous to
be placed in the slightest question,
when the bestowai of this incom-
parable collection of art works will
involve not dollars expense upon
the United States.
The site chosen is satisfactory from
all points of view. 1t is central and
accessible. 1t will have an intimate
relation to the National Museum,
where the National Gallery of Art is
housed. 1t will in the main afford
delightful setting for SO handsome
structure as it is assured Mr.. Freer
will provide for the housing of his
art treasures, But on the north the
new gallery will be most unfortu-
nately environed. The line of most
frequent approach, too. will be un-
pleasant. This condition cannot be
cured, short of the early undertaking
by the government of work that it
has long contemplated and which is
inevitable, the acquisition for. public
purposes Of the land lying between
the Mall and Pennsylvania avenue.
There are urgent uses for this land
as sites for much needed public
buildings. Perhaps the emplacement
of the Freer gallery at the fringe of
the junkshop and market district will
stimulate the houses of Congress to
realization of the impropriety OF
permitting the years to pass without
taking this land, which is destined
eventually to become part of the gov
ernment's equipment at the capital.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

can, he should be a man of excep-
tional equipment. He will have a
mans job to handle. If the democ-
racy after being weighed is found
wanting, the change back to repubh-
can direction and control will impose
heavy responsibilities, both as to do
mestic and foreign affairs. Since
taking Office the democracy has legis-
lated on the tariff, the trusts and the
currency, and is now preparing to
legislate on other great questions of
a domestic character. On questions
of foreign character the President,
both as to Mexico and to Europe. has
record which will 60 into the scale
next November.
If all or the greater portion OF this
is rebuked at the polls, as much as
possible must be undone by the party
voted in. 1t must end or mend an
unsatisfactory condition of things. 1t
must set Uncle Sans feet in the right.
direction, and clear the road tor
progress. Although from the outset
party of progress, and successful IN
the main with its policies, the re-
publican party has never faced a
larger order than it will face in
March, 1917, if restored then to
power.
The republicans are in no lack OF
leaders. and among those leaders are
men who class with the ab1est men
the party has ever produced, qualified
for the presidency, and worthy OF
the office. But, of course, regard
must be had for the requirements OF
popular campaigning, and what will
be necessary next year in a candidate
to impress and capture the rank aud
file of those to whom the appeal will
be made Will any suggestions on
this point develop at the present re-
publican gathering in this town?
Evening star., 1915-12-13
The Note to Austria,

The American note to Austria-Hun-
gary on the sinking of the Ancona is
based primarily upon the proposition
| that the government at Vienna has
taken cognizance of the notes ad-
dressed by this country to Germany
on the subject of submarine warfare.
It assumes that Austria has recog-
nized the justice of the American con-
tention that in the sinking of un-
| armed merchantmen submarine COM
manders must give the crew and pas
sengers a chance to escape, where
as in this instance, it is asserted, the
Austrian commander, after bringing
the vessel to halt, fired on her while
she was discharging her passengers.
Thus there is mixed question of fact
and law, the question of fact being
whether in sinking the Ancona the
commander of the submarine gave
the ships company full, chance to
escape, and the question of law being
whether Austria is bound by the
principles which have been established
in the course of the diplomatic cor
trespondence between the United
States and Germany.
There will be little ground for
Austria to claim immunity from the
principles of humanity which Ger
many has finally conceded to govern
in submarine warfare, on the score of
not having been heretofore a party to
such an exchange of views. The State
Department is fully justified in hold
ing Austria to a strict accountability
to those principles on the assumption
that they represent the highest re-
quirements of humanity and that
Austria is, of course, fully cognizant
Of the correspondence between Wash
ington and Berlin on the Lusitania
and other cases.
As for the fact, Austria has already
indicated that the submarine COM
mander claimed to have given full
opportunity to the crew and passen-
gers to escape, but that panic ensued
which caused delay, and that the
ship was torpedoed finally because
other vessels were approaching. The
repetition by the United States of the
charge of inhumanity suggests that
the State Department has other in
formation, in the light of which it
ignores the explanation already
vouchsafed from Vienna
An element enters into this case
which was absent in the sinkings for
which Germany was responsible. The
Ancona first endeavored to escape,
but was overhauled. The State De-
partment frankly so states in its note
| Does this fact alter the obligation of
| the Austrian submarine commander
to give the fullest opportunity to the
ships company to leave the vessel
before she was torpedoed? Inasmuch
as time was given after the Ancona
had been brought to under fire and
she was not sunk Immediately, it
would appear that whatever right the
Austrian officer had of peremptory
destruction on the score of the YES
sells initial fight was waived, and
from that moment he was bound by
the same obligation to observe the
law of humanity as though the ship
had been stopped on the first signal.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
The Efeer Art Building.

The decision of the Smithsonian
regents to place the Frecr art gal
1ery at the corner of 18th and B
streets northwest is in line with gen
eral expectation. Presumably Con-
gress must be asked for permission
for this emplacement. for the site
chosen is public park. That this
permission will be promptly granted
= not tQ be dQpbted. The gift of
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Prominent politicians are refusing
big offers to appear in moving pic
lures. The temptations to capitalize
official regulations in the promotion
of patent medicines are slight COM
pared to those now offered by the
films
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Tie Echo.

A song sounded forth with melody
clear
And an echo awoke with a thrill.
And caught the refrain with its mes
sage Of cheer
And shouted it over the hill.
Over the hills and the valleys it few
And as it grew fainter found sweet
ness anew.
AS soft as the perfume of Junetime il
falls
And it melts with tremulous sigh
As over the hills and the valleys il
calls
Where the memories blossom or
die.
And as fond recollection goes drifting
along,
The echo seems sweeter by far than
the song. -.-------
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Superabundant Fame.

"When man does anything well
he ought to get credit for it, re-
marked the generous-minded man.
Not always" replied Bronco Bob.
"Me an Piute Pete got the reputation
of bein' such good poker players that
it completely spoiled business"
Evening star., 1915-12-13
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.
A Cautious Attitude.

II hope your constituents appreci-
ate the value of your patriotic serv-
ices" said the prominent citizen.
Il don't know that l care to make
it question of actual value" replied
Senator Sorghum. The market for
patriotic services is terribly fuctuat-
ing"
Evening star., 1915-12-13

People in Europe are many millions
of dollars behind in their rent. War
as a promoter of prosperity is gen
orally a failure so far as the active
parties are concerned,
Evening star., 1915-12-13

America will not begrudge Europe
an industrial boom Immediately
after the war, if it enables the prompt
payment of the enormous sums that
will be due neutral countries.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Should the demands for public rev.
enue cause an American citizen agi-
tation he may be able to calm him
self by making a comparison with
what an English citizen has to pay.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

A member of Congress is quite
likely to have his ideas of diplomacy
changed after he has resided in
Washington awhile and acquired
some experience with the real arti-
Gle
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Postponed Wisdom.

"It's never too late to learn"
That's right Sometimes it's an
advantage to go slow and not get a
lot of information you'd have been
better off without"
A man may be judged by the COM
pany he keeps, but it might be un-
generous to judge some of US by the
kind of shows we 60 to see.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Henry Ford has been mentioned in
Nebraska as presidential candidate
One of these days Nebraska will calm
down and take its politics seriously.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

A number of democrats wish that
w. ]. Bryan could turn his theoreti-
cal investigations back to something
comparatively easy, like I6 to I.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

1t seems doubtful whether Sir
Thomas Upton will be able to use the
ocean for racing purposes even as
late as next fall.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

A ship that manages to get up
against a prize court instead of a
torpedo may be considered compare
lively lucky.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

There is no disposition to save REM
nants to provide material for patch
ed-up peace such as the President
considers impractical.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
All the Difference.

What is his own a man endures
With patience and without regret.
A dogs a nuisance if he's yours,
But if he's mine, he is pet.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Unfortunately a hreproof munition
factory is still beyond the skill of
science and invention.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Suggestions that the tariff be taken
out of politics seem designed to spoil
a very reliable topic of conversation.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Henry Ford, as an efficiency expert,
is likely to be worried about what he
will do with his surplus advertising.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Into the cost of war must be fig
ured the loss of life and property in
the process of munitions manufacture.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month;
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may pc
sent by mail, or telephone Main 244o:
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

China's efforts to Americafy itself
have proved unavailing.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE: 18th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building,
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 8 Regent ST., London.
England.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

PAYABLE In adrance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month, 90 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year, Sunday star. SI.4o yeai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
Die beattse Sage,

Die 8rteeserfldruns Staliens III
nod nidt erfolet aber Der Grieg lit
rnpermeiolid. Die 9ammer bot Der
Geeierung freie San0 eegeben ullo
0ieie miro ben 4rieg un5meifelbaft
erfIarem gieueidt, oab iie pro fer
mo borber nod eth Altintotum iteIt,
cher oas anoert an Der Sadlage
nidts; bas ultimatum miro 10 &c,
itent iein, DOB Seiterrei6 es nidt an.
nebnteu fam. @uf ben Sdla1tiel-
Germ itebt ales gut. Sic Ingrifle
Ger aniierten IN 5ranfrei9 ideinen
cana oufgebort gu boben. SSn @ali-
aien 0rinsen 9eutide uno 9eiterrei-
der nod INNER Dor. gei ben Oar.
oonenen Ieiiten Die Siirfen Der SIotte
uno benz Seer Der 4aiiertert erfolgs
reihen 8ioeritano. l1no aus @uB-
LAMB fonmt Die ~alerbines nod un-
beitdtiete Nadridt Dob Die 9eut-
.iden &igo eeilommen bdtten. Sol.
ferttli6 beitdtiat lie 5iG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
@ie Elm amerifaniider Burger III
Gnglano 6ebanSelt muroe.

Die ogfep gorfer Thanksgiving
peroffentlidt nodltebelfoe geraoeoll
|lnerborte @eidihte:
Gin foit unglnlbli1es Stiiddjen
britilder Misahtrng oes amerifuni.
|ider 8iireerrehts beridtet ms SEER
Simon 6. &pibel BON go. 3 Gbarl,
Ton Str, bier, melder am letter
|Samitag nuf DEM Camper y@rabit'
BON Der @bite Star 2inie als iii.
freiiDiliger 9aiiaaier bon 2iberpool
5uriidgefebrt lit.
&err &oioeI lit Dor etmas iiber 80
Sabren in @iir5blirg 8npern, aebo.
rem uno nit feineu Gltern als aino
nod bier %gefommen. Or bot langeie
8eit in Der 12t. &ompagnie Der Bun.
bes : aiiitenartiGerie ge6ient un6
befinoet fid felt bier Sabren, aIs Ell
ben biinten &od aus5oe, i'm 9eiite
oes nmerifoniifen 8iirgerredts. 81
lit berbeiratet uno oas &aus. in mel.
dem er tpobnt, lit fem gigentlm. @or
feinem eintritt in ole 9unoesarirec
NOR er 8~erfdufer nno bieien geruI
bat er mad ieiner ebrennollen Gnt.
lniiilne mie0er oufgenommen.
Snfolge Ser bieIigen @eIddftsbe-
preiiion fnbr Ser aoioel ON 90.
8ebruor 5. s. mif Dem bolGnoiidel1
Donpfer .Nieittp 9mIteroom" mad
Gotterodm, mo er BON Der 6eoeutett
ben 8roouftenfirmo Sdipeoersfp &
60. ofs @ertreter fir ENGLAND mt
Dem Sit in 2onoon engo9iert ipuroe
Gr lieB iiA ieinen onerifoniiha
NeiiepaB bonn omerifaniiden @eidno
ten i'm Saog biiieren. ging oahi
nod Qonoon, mo or fidj borThriftS
mdBig mel6ete uno mietete BORT, oGnl
cab inn etmos in Den @eq aeIel
noroen mare, @eidGftsIofalitdten il
60. ft2 nn6 1f3 Sottenbom Goat.
giooo. 9nhoem er einen Mono
long unbeIditiet ieinen 0bliegenbei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21

Or. 8. q. Softer, 8obnar5t, @ibbi
9l0a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21

Or. 8. u, Eiper, Siieopatb, t0s
Soleoob Str, oben. Office Eel. gr.
4s6. @obn,lnasteI. CT. 1887. Wna.)