davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
british MAY BUY
/ GERMAN STEAMERS
Shortage of Tonnage Felt
Heavily-Welsh Mines
Are Hit Hard

London, December 13.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated Press.)-It is rumored
in shipping circles that q scheme Is on
foot to acquire some Of the German and
Austrian vessels now lying in Portuguese
ports and it would not be surprising II
several of these steamers were pur-
chased by a Portuguese company which
has close working agreement with i'm
portant shipping interests in Great Brit
ain. The growing dearth of tonnage and
the difficulty of obtaining adequate sup
plies of pit props for the Welsh mines
has lately become acute and 1t is thought
that ii several vessels could be acquired
by this means they would be exceedipgly
useful just now to take out coal I'd Ithe
various bunkering depots and factories
and return loaded with pit props for the
mines; the usual sources of such supplies
is the scandinavian peninsula, but this
trade is being at present interfered with
by the shortage of tonnage and the atten-
ton OF German warships to this class of
cargo in the Baltic and the White sea.
South Wales coal exporters have been
hit hard ythe shortage of ships and
they are complaining vigorously at the
way this has enabled American coal to
take the place of Welsh fuel in foreign
markets.
During eight months ending August,
1915, the United States exported to South
American and Mediterranean ports $780,
900 tons more than during the same period
in 1913. while South Wales exports dur,
ing the same period decreased $4,000
tons While this transfer of trade r
looked upon as being only temporary.
welsh coal exporters fear that a large
part or 1t will remain in American hands
after the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
INGLENOOK

A delightful affair of the week was the
entertainment given by Miss jamie Orman
Tuesday afternoon. complimenting her
music pupils The room presented a
Christmas appearance and the following
young people enjoyed the afternoon: Cor
inne Mcdonald, Wilhelmina Ldlster, Louise
Avera, Mary Freeman, Frances Bazemore.
Ruby Dunn, Catherine Harvey, lucille Col
Inns Mary Fender, Orville Wright, Ma
RE Eschen. Bessie Horseley and others.
The Seminole club entertained it's MEM
bers and a few friends Friday evening at
their pretty club, room. Blue and gold
were used with other decorations sugges-
tive of the holiday season. Rock was
played and Mr. Guy Green was awarded
a gold club pin Dainty refreshments
We're served to 10 guests.
A delightful Christmas cantata, sThe
Christmas King will be given at the
Methodist church this evening at 1850
o clock, by the choirs of the Presbyterian
church and Methodist church. The solo
lists for the evening are Miss Florence
Westbrook. Miss Rebecca Bazemore, Miss
Ruth JONES' Miss Cora Westbrook. Mr.
r. E. Farley Accompanist. Mrs. Joseph
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Pender entertained
at their home Saturday evening
complimenting Miss Lucille Roberts of the
Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati.
Ferns and cut flowers made the rooms
lovely, where the guests enjoyed games
and music and later in the evening a plate
luncheon was served. Those included in
the courtesy were Is of the neghborhood.
Mrs E. c. James is the guest of her
father at Elmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey and chill
dlen left Thursday for Chattanooga to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Nc
A2ister.
Mrs Frank Heath of White is the
guest of Mrs Eva Mcdonald
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and Miss
Ruby Dunn left this week for Indiana. to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs Ida Roberts is visiting relatives at
FaIkville.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Isom are visiting rela-
tives in Ell Paso, Tex.
Mrs Charles Logan has as her guest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

FAITHFULLY and with an ex-
quisite rhythm the music starts
under my touch - suggesting the
fiuttering of widespread, mighty wings.
Il am sitting at my Panola playing
McDowell's wonderful piece The
Eagle
Il give myself completely to the spirit
OF the music as | touch my feet upon the
pedals with extra pressure, or, by an i'm
perceptible movement of my hand upon
lever, quicken the time to suggest those
higher and more majestic flights taken by
the great bird.
Il am not playing the notes simply with
cold correctness. | am playing with
beauty. with feeling - emphasizing the
theme here, lingering there upon some
lovely phrase, pausing for an instant
again, and finally sweeping with an ire
sistible burst of melody as the eagle
himself makes his giant sweep through
space
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
PRATT CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Grssett were hos
man bridal party on Tuesday evening at
their home on East Highlands The we'd
ding colors, pink and blue, were effec-
lively carried out in pretty decorative
scheme, with ferns and vases of pink
carnations tastefully arranged about the
rooms. At the close of the evening, a
salad plate, and dainty ices We're served.
and the han-painted place cards bore
only the personnel of the bridal party.
The First Methodist church, south, was
the scene of pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening at o'clock, when
Mr. Carl VIII Frye and Miss Emily
Dryman We're united in marriage, the
Rev. w. p. McGlawn officiating. The
altar was banked with palms. ferns and
cut flowers. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. M. P. Hollingsworth sang Some
where Voice Is Calling" and "At
pawning,'' and Mr.. G. A. Bradley sang,
"a Dream" the nuptial music being
rendered by Miss Alef Vann at the piano,
and Mrs. Holcombe Smith, violin. The
bride wore a lovely gown of duchess
satin, with trimmings of pearls, and her
veil was caught with orange blossoms;
she entered upon the arm of her father,
MI ". y. drisSetl, ana was ATTENDED by
Mrs. w. Fl. Candy, as matron of honor,
and her sister, Miss Esther Dryman,
served as maid of honor. The brides
maids We're: Miss Anna Shores, Miss
Blanche Taylor. Miss Louise Merkle. and
Miss Mamie Self, and the groomsmen in
cluded Mr.. George Glover and Mr.. S. A.
Berry, with Mr.. Grady Mcdaniel and
Mr. Joseph Carter serving as. ushers. Lit
tie Miss Alberta Hopewel and Miss
Ruth Grissett We're the flower girls, and
little Miss Louise Nunlee was the ring
bearer, bearing the ring in the heart of
large white lily. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Frye left for a
wedding tour to points in Florida.
Mr.. W. L. Travis of Augusta, Ca, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Valley
on North Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Dickey of Bessie
are spending the weekend with Mrs. L.
A. Poole
Mr. william Stewart of Auburn is
spending the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Stewart. at Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shores of Chatta-
nooga arrived yesterday to spend some
time as the guest of the formers mother.
Mrs. M. L. Shores.
Miss Annie Monfee has gone to Mobile
to spend the holidays with Miss Zoella
Stiles.
Mrs. Leon Kennedy of Quinton is the
guest of her mother Mrs. r. A. Tay-
lor.
Miss Margaret Taylor. who has been
attending school at Talladega, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor, at
West Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Hollinssworth Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

1t Is estimated that ID. w. Griffith
took more than 100000 separate
scenes for the original makeup Of
his great spectacle, THE Birth OF =
Nation" which comes to the Jefferson
all this week. These were subsequent
ly assembled into the story as it now
appears in dramatic form upon the
stage and reduced to a total of ap-
proximately 100000 distinct scenes. AS
each scene lives before our vision for
an infinitesimal part of a second one
can understand why such a tremendous
number is required to cover an even
ings entertainment of nearly three
hours. For his subject he has COW
ereds so years of American history.
Eighteen thousand people have done
his bidding and in the hair-raising
rides of the Ku Klux Khan 5000 riders
and horses sweep over the dusty
roads.
His magnificent historical spectacle,
the battle of Petersburg. is the talk
of the country. The picture shows
the first assault on Petersburg when
the union side lost 10000 men In an
unsuccessful attempt to storm the
town. Failing in this attempt. both
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

dainty salad course was served to the
following: Mr. B. C. Jones, Jr., Mr.. Ed
ward Baggett, Mr.. Stanley Edwards, Mr..
James Brown, Mr.. Spalding Morgan and
Mr.. Cecil Prince
Mrs. w. r. Weston of Springdale is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f. M. James.
Miss Mabel Mccullough is visiting rela-
tives in Selma.
Mr.. Ernest Dunlap will represent How
ard college in the intercollegiate ora
tcrical contest in Montgomery. This de-
cision was given on Wednesday morning
when the representatives, Mr.. G. G.
Chance and Mr.. Ernest Dunlap were
heard
Miss Maud Cruce and Miss Birdie Cruce
arrived Friday from Cleveland to attend
the Thornton MILESTONE wedding.
Miss Estelle Hill entertained the past
week at dinner party in honor of the
Sigma M fraternity of Howard college.
Besides the fraternity members the fol-
lowing young ladies We're present: Miss
Lucille Hill, Miss lone Harrison, Miss
Carolyn Hill and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

Jordan, Mr.. Porter Williams, Mr.. Ora
Hood, Mr.. Charlie Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Taylor and Miss
Vivian Bagley are visiting friends and
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Carey Bentley has returned from
|Goodwater
The Round Dozen Forty two club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.
A. Whiting.
Miss INA Mae Snowden was hostess
at dinner Saturday. A bowl of Ameri-
can Beauty roses formed a pretty CEN
terpiece for the table, where a delicious
slX-course dinner was served to Miss
fLola McCool, Mr.. Porter Williams, Mr..
Willie Jordan. Mrs. Snowden and Mr.
Lemon.
Mr.. Lee Hoyle of Ell Paso, Tex, is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. g Hoyle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

Tuscaloosa are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p c. yann.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Powers have re-
turned from stay with relatives at Pei
ham.
Prof and Mrs. r.. Montgomery Of A.
& M college in Mississippi, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Smith for
the holidays.
Mr.. Claude Edwards, who Is attending
school at Auburn. Is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Edwards
Mrs A. s. Boyd has returned to her
home at Thomas from q visit to relatives
at Spartanburg. 8. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

| her sister, Mrs. Gregory of Tennessee.
Miss Marion Walker and Miss Jeanette
Walker are home from Montevallo to
spend Christmas wits their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Anderson and sons
are spending few days with relatives
in Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

III AVE you ever stopped to wonder why the
Pianola has become SO well-known in such
short time 7 Perhaps you do not know that
in every civilized country in the world it is
just as popular it is here.
1t is because the Pianola is really a marvellous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

II am putting deep emotion, pure, true
feeling into pianoforte selection, though
how strange it seems cannot play
note on the piano or any other instru-
ment! The wonderful patented devices
of the Pianola are making all this possible
to me. For | have but to follow with my
Metrostyle pointer the waving red line on
the roll to get the pause, the swing the
spirit ofperfect time. Without my thought
the Themodist device brings out in all its
thrilling purity the melody-the very soul
of the music
Automatically also the Sustaining Pedal
device is developing the cantabile or sing
ing effect of tone, which real pianists labor
for years to acquire.
These exquisite delicacies of expression
have actually cost me but little pleasur- .
able practice, and they have put me into
the possession of a greater joy than l ever
dreamed music could possess, when was
simply listener instead of performer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
A Case in Point

"Newedd Is on the water wagon. ri.
bride made him sign the pledge"
always heard that marriage affected
a mans spirits'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

lost. and the Confederacy received it's
vital blow.
All of this. even to the smallest de-
tai, is fully covered by d. w. Griffith
In his mighty spectacle, "The Birth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

instrument with which you
can not only play the piano
but play it with truly musical
feeling. This is the important
part, and this is why the
Pianola has been endorsed by
every great musician of the
world, and why it differs SO
UNNECESSARILY from all the
so-called player pianos which
try to initiate it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
&om Giu @ramoe.

Gorrar5a bat Dem Spe5iolpcr=
'treter unferer Staatsoepartementss,
Serrn 8elt, Die Gerfidernrg aeae.
ben, saB er oie S6ieBereien ouf an.e.
rifanii6e Soloaten ont nnteren Gio
@ranoe iorgfdltig unteriitder laiien
unb oie Sduloieen i6ner beItrofan
meroe. gr iteat iib arx ols Of er ear
ridt getpnBt babe, mie es om Gio
@ranoe ousiebe uno aeiet iid a11Ber1t
entriiitet iiber oie oortigen 3ultanoe.
8~orldufig MERIT man, tDie ails
Der @egeno am uf1teren Gio @ranoe
gemeloet miro, bon ali ben Ihonen
8ingen, mel6e garrm5a uno ieille
gefeblsbaber in 8e5ug auf Die Inter
oriidltng oes 8anoitentpel lens Der.
lproden baben, nifts. Satiadlid lit
bis iebt feins Der @eripreden ser
8enerdle Nafarrate ni1o 2ope3 err
fiiQt poroen. Muh 2uis oe la MoSo,
Der Die n~niinnigen aufriibreriihen
H~roflamationen an Die in gerus
lebenoen Werifaner unter5eihnet but
te nnb oen at perbaften General
Nafarrate Beilie uno teuer perlpraf,
lanft nod INNER frei berMmt. Gs
beiBt, Dob er IN &eDnoia offen 2ertc
5n einem ginfaa in Teras nnfperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
MIIerIei.
8eitern ~1adlrnittaa BIZ

8eitern nadmittag brah a1i
Dem 2anoe Ser San Mntonio Oil !.
8as Company Elm itarfer Selitrabl
aus einem, itngefdbr 800 SUB tiei
gebobrten 9runnen berbor. Gas
Del itieg bis 5u elmer Sobe bon 6J
SUB. Spdter borte Ser SluB ieoo9
ouf. gs miro peiter gebobrt.
SSn unlern offentIid)en Sduien
perhen tpeitere 81 3immer gebraudf>
ipenn oas Sful5pmeseieb IN arait
tritt.
aonareBrepr1ientant Garner
bei6nloigt Die Norgan : 2inie, baB
tie es in 8e5ua auf Die gtabliernng
elmer 9ampfidiff-2inie nod Sort
Mranfas nidt ernft meme. Sic ben.
fe gar nidt an Die gtabIieruna elmer
9inie. Crit Ole Nonfurrel3
peroe iie ou5r stpi1tgen.
Mm Montag ftarb Otto @an-
nide i'm Sitter BON 43 ssabrrn. gr
nus 9elltfdIano nlro batte
lett bret Sabren bier eemobnt. Sci
ne @ottin nno elm Sobn ii6erIe6en
Or mar Mitglieo Der @armcfia
Soge oes 9roens ser Sermnns-
Cine drau Martim5, Die an Der
Fecos StraBe $50. 215, pobnt, MUIR
De geitern NIT elmer Shnitttuulloe aln
Sale nab Dem @ofpital gebraht
0ie @llnoe lit nift gefdbrlid. Ger
Mann Der Trau uno lein Mrbeiter
lpuroen perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
yeras.

Die 8iirger bon gictoria ba-
ben ben neuen Staot1arter nit gto.
Der Wnioritdt nngenommer.
Mnpor Sabn bon eu-8ranr,-
fels bat reiigniert. Or lit II SATIRE
i'm Mmt getpelen.
sNn Der @egeno bon Muitin
ipur6en flint Merifaner berbaftet, oie
Cen an @ornsbD s Moao wobnenOen
Snrmer gugene Smith iiberfaIca
itno id)eublid sugerihtet baben fol.
len.
5rnu Mebecca q. 9earn in Mn-
fin, Die angeflngt lit, ibren gruosr
Geo. Corn erihoiien gu baden, iii
eegen giirgidaft bon $500 IN 8rei'
felt geiett.
9os 9ofmailer Witte Septenr.
Der bot an Dem Damn bel luitia
groBeren S9aoen nngeriftet, als es
onfangs ben @nlbein bate.
- Die grploiion elmer 9ofomotiue
Ger &ouiton & Eeras Central 8abr,
lber 6ie ollerlei unbeimlihe Mtten-
|tctsgeldihten ~perbreii..sst imiroen, lit,
|ipie Die unteriudling f~eitgeitellt Gat,
ourh Elm NiB i'm aeiiel berbeigefiibrt
moroen.
en- elmer S9ieBerei auf einem
8use Ser Gnnta Sc 8abn bel geau-
mont tpuroe elm alter Mann Sc
mems Sobn @eoper, fem Sobn Gid
nio elm getuiiier Sobn Cobb bertrun.
Get. Ser 1lterc @eoper mag fterbcn
- Sn Wbarton tpuroe q. 6. Glif-
forI, ser Yr1iioent Der @barton
Banf alo Sruit Company, erlhofier-
8m. Sooo bon @Ianflora bat iif
ben 8eboroen geIteIlt. Tie l1ria6e
Ter ShieBerei fennt man Hidt.
aus Mulin miro gcmeloet, IN
oieiem Sabre ndbmen piel mebi
IStuoenten Der l~lniperiitdt on o,n
oeitiden uno fran5oiilben llnterridsi
tell ais I'M letten Sabr. 0us ii
eine iebr erfreulife Iadridt.
CHARLES &uppert lit mieoel
gum Gountp : Muoiteur BON 3rapi.
Gountp ernnnnt poroen.
Ins Brownsville miro ge
meloet, oab IN Der @egeno bort Die.
Sabr ungef6br 1000 @der nit Soc
bepfIan5t neroen fpiiroen.
Mus 8aco miro berid)tet. ooI
oas mdrme @etter Der lebten @od,
Ole Ifiriidbdume BORT 5im gliibel
gebroht bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
Grtie Yrtfe fit stras: MitnDo1 6. Ottober 1915.
(Sortfebuno bon Der 2. Geite.)

(Sortiebuna bon Der 2. eeite.)
mentlid Elm erfolgreider 8eriud
ehenio perbienitli9 ols in~tere1iont
i'll.
Inter Dem ltnge5iefer, oos sic
SrangenbaIne bier beimiuht, lino
5tpei gari5 Defenders peroerblid)e Scsn-
leften, oeren Gnmen i9 bier englil1
anfiibren muBv Ga id Die oeutId)et.
oafiir nibt femme. IS lit Ser vMaaI
9ng" uno Der uGottonp Gnlbion
Scale". Sir beioe bot oie Som.
milton nod ether 3eibe BON IeriI.
den bodit eefraBiae Seinoe ullo
gertilger in 5nei Warienf6fern ent-
oedt, Die iie aus 4n1tralien biereer
eingefiibrt bat. @abreno oos bier
einbeimil6e, nns alien befa1lnte Mo-
riel1fafer6en nltr cine onoere @rt
lnge5iefer, oie 8lottlaus (Mpbisl,
Die ltornentlib al1b ben Stolen bier
gefabrli6 miro, mtffriBt, bertilaen
Ieine 8ettern aus Mnltralien Die arf
Die ettpas umitanoliden nifienldoft-
li6en Narter u8enoaIia garoinaIis@
uno uGrpptolaemns WontronSierli~
getanft iino> a1ib ben MealD=&1fer
u1o BEN Scale=&afer. Sn elmer Mb=
telling Der Observation-Disclosures
bon Californian fam man bier in
Der Weltausitealng oen lebrreidelr
gorgang oiefes Snieftenfrieges gali5
gemiitli6 mitnnieber.
9amit neben oie1en beioen ais
Dem Inslanoe eingefiibrten &arnpen
au1 oas eingeborene Marienfafer-
den nidt Inn fein nolperoiertes Mn-
leben fommt uno fi1 nidt MIR ME
leitber oaralif beidranft, inter Der.
frieoliben alingflane lieblider Sin
oerreime pon 5arten Siileeripiken in
Die Come gu fliegen, lorloern, oelc
@eilt Der 3eit genlaB, gleidfaas ei=
ne friegeriide Miilion erfiiGt, bat
oas @ortenballant nidt ipel1iger als
10000, 900 FOLDER Marienf1ferd)en
seIanan1elt ur1o in ioIfe @egenoen1
oes Staates perianot, in oenen oie
len lieblibite uno niiblidite offer
leitber nod nidt beimrid mar
Sb oas fl1ge &1ferden nidt piel-
leidt auA oaau abgeriffet meroen
ffatt MIR gIottlauie and on
opre 2duie auf5ufreifen? - @elden
@otteslobn fonnte man iid oann
neroienen, tuelrn man oen ar
men oelitlden SoIoafem an Ser ruff
Ifen @renSe gleihfaas etIide Wain4
nea oabon SuIerloen iuiiroel
&Dnra0 Wies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
Serr M. $. Saniun,

Der 6efn1nte &on3ert unternebmer,
lit Dor efnigen Eagen bon einer aus-
geoebnter Hei1e ourh Glifornien
uno Die fiiolifen Staaten ndd) Seem
gorf 5uriidgefebrt. Gr beriftpt u,l-
ter Mnoerem: Sn Seras fanb ih be-
~geiitertes Anb1ngen nnsoie alte Mlit-
terlprade Hno ben alten 6ertihen
'2ieoerihnt. MrtBur GIaaiienl Der
mid Morgen Inn 3.f5 BON Ser 8abn
abbolte, bot einen begeiiterten areis
BON Inbdngern oeirtl6er Mrlrf ae-
funoen urO miro in Son Mntonio
i'm n1hftem Mai bas Geras S1nger-
|feit leiten. Gas bon ibm begriiit-
bette Spmpbonp : Srdefter lit oafl;r
e%ngagiert. Mi.1 lein alter 5renno
Carl SdlegeI, Dem ih Dor Drei Sab
rem iein critics Teras-g Engagement
berihaffte, uno Die bon anen Geiien
Derlangte Wdrcella Grelt mllroen alS
|Soliften perpflihtet.
llebera1 in Eeras lprah man IN
teeeiiterten gonen BON %nnierenr, lei
Der 10 friib oabingeidieoenen @nooIi
Berger. SD batte Die gbre, ben
berrliden Ginger mitlmnmt ieiner
Satin Marie MappoIo fir Die por-
iabrigen 2ouispilIe, ap., uno Dol-
las, geras, S1ngerfelte 5i engagie-
rem. Sein MbIeben miro in Eeras
iebr beoauert.
Sir Die n1dite Gaifpn baben bic
II Der groBen geras-8ereine iid) url
Mitpirfung bon SRI. Slilia Seinridj
bemorben; oiele talentierte ygrfte
Came" - tparilm follen mir Brima.
Donna iagen? - bat iih Dor ibrer
9eutidIanofabrt pieIe Sreunoe er.
morber, meIfe lett begierig iinb,
Die reifere &inftlerin 5a boren. Mlldj
alf SRI. Marcena Greif uno Soban.
mes Sembad) iit man iebr eeipannt
gIbert Sdott, Der oeutide genor,
miro itets wieoer engogiert. Seine
| &rnit ftebt arf iebr bobeml Mipeau
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
Mus NerifO.

Sic 3apatilias ioaen einen glll-
eriff quf Die Sauptitaot aferico &C.
madf babert, Der ieood nit groBen
@erluiten fir iie 5uriidseidlagen iein
fpl.
S. s. @eller, Ser Spe5ialagent
Deg amerifaniiden Soften arer5, tit
III 81 Balo eingetroffen, nad1oem er
iiber einen Monat in Nerico 5uge-
bradr bot. gr erfldrt, oaB Ole Gai-
ransiitds perlfieoentlid) alf Den
amerFfaniIden Soften &reus-3ue ee-
i6oiien bdtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
ueberan aus Dem Stootp mi, 5

- neberan aus Dem Staate milo
pom ~gfortber" g%emeloet, Dem erfter
ipirflifen in oieiem Script. st
i6eint iiberaa mi1fommen getpelelt
5n iein, benin er bat unertr4gli6 bei-
Bem uno Idfpilem @etter Elm @1loe
aema6t.
Stt @aloeiton itarb Srot Slllia
9oberftein I'M Sitter bon SO Sabrerr.
M2an bot Die Gonger-a ompogr
ME BON &io @raltoe fortgenommert
nno nod @lice sei6idt. Mlice liegt
$50 Weilen bon Ser @renae entfer:tt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
gtnnbetaenrums. uebertraaunasu.

q. s. Mrneot an 8. %. Gollatpop
@runoftiid i'm neuen gitb>gIod 1905;
$3.50.
@. .. Srbin an O.. ". 6. 5alfi,
Grunoitiid an Der 9reiB Cir; $500.
Gouthtpeitern 2anb Corporation an
auguit Reidel IT., @runoitiid am CUTS
let Rnlce; 1920.
9. RioreIli an 8alter g. Srars
TN Mder 2dno; $3.50.
8idnro rn6 6. Satfd an Nearb q
TiIer, @riinbitiid an Der @laSifonC
Mbemie uub Orange Ctr; $1400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
Midtis, afer faIidj.

Gin gi%Ienbabn5ng beri1Bt Obi
cago nit elmer @eIdapin0igfeit ben
oreiBig Meilen per Gt1rnoe", BE.
gam Der 2ebrer nit getonirng. 81.
ne babe Stunoe oarauf perlaBt Elm
anoerer 3ug, Der nit elmer sc.
idminoigfeit BON fiinf5ig Meilen per
Gtinbe fdbrt oenielben 8abnboi
$50 miro Der 5meite Bug auf ben or.
item treffen2"
Die Shiiler moren itiG, iie bad.
ten offenbar lfper mad, uno es ipoi
eriidtlif, Dob Die &ehenmifgabe If.
re geiitigen Grafte iiberftieg. Nui
einer, Sommp Smitb, fprang mad
elmer @eile nuf uno i6fpenfte oit
&ono bod our6 Die 2uft.
SEA, Eommp?" fragte Der 2ef
rer.
gAm binteren gnoe Der lebtSi
Gar, erfl6rte Der SSunge.
a.. e.T~.G..arL~i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06

8eites Del uno @nioIin erhGlt
mon oor Der Slimp Oil Go., 400
Sit-gommerce Ctr. Neies Gel. Sra.
bis 1852.