davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
DONOVAN WORKING ON
 NEW TANK STRUCTURE
"Xl|d BII' Casting His Net Around
 for Stronger Material.

New York, Jan. 13.-Sammy Az new, the able catcher of the St. Louis Browns, may become a member of the Tanks next season, if a deal which is now brewing between the Tanks and the Brownies comes to a head.
 While angling for Sam. Bill Dono- van will also endeavor to hook in either Big Carl Weilman or Earl Hamilton, the crack St. Louey south paws, but there is little chance for him in landing either of these prize gunners. unless he sacrifices much of his present pitching strength
 However, it is more than likely that Agnew will come to New York in a deal which will include either Sweeney or Nunamaker, right handed pitcher now on the Tank staff, and a wad of coin.
 Agnew Is Poor Swatsmith.
 When the Tanks were second, in 1910, Sweeney looked as though he might develop into one of the star catchers in the game, as he was one of the best right then. But Big Ed dropped with the sagging Yankee fortunes. Had Stallings remained in charge of the club Sweeney's play ing history might read entirely diff ferent.
 Though Agnew is a grand fielding catcher and has a fine throwing arm, he would not add an iota to the Yankees hitting department. Weak hitting is all that kept Agnew from stardom. He maced the leather for only POS in 1O4 games in 1913, and raised his average only four points in 113 games last season.
 Nunamaker, who may be sacrificed for Agnew, hit .263 in ninety one games, while Sweeney hit a point bet ter than Agnew (.213) in eighty-seven games. Agnew drove in only seven teen runs last season. Nunamaker twenty-six and Sweeney twenty-one Sweeney would be very hard man to trade to the Browns, as he held up the Tanks to three-year war con-
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
Sp0Tt0gTaphy
BY "GRAVY.'

Many peculiar and eccentric char acters have infested the profession of pugilisn, but the star clowns of the modern ring were Ike Weir, the Bel fast Spider" and Australian Billy Murphy. Both were featherweights, and both held the title of that divis- ion. It was just a quarter of cen tury ago today, on January 13, 1890, that Ike and Billy held their memor- able session in San Francisco ring
 as result of which the featherweight cham pionship of the world and the diamond belt emblematic thereof passed from the possession of Ike and became, temporarily, the property of Australian Billy. It was the clownlsn proclivities of the Irrepressible Ike
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
HARTFORD RETAINED
 ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Charter Oak Again Racing Cenier
 Beginning September 6.

Detroit. Mich., Jan. 13.-Pittsburg | and Fort Erie will not be active mem l bcrs of the Grand Circuit this year. | The stewards of the harness-racing l organization, in session here yester- day prepared the 1915 racing sche
 dule and added Montreal to the cir suit. The Canadian city will have two race meetings of three days each, to fill the gap caused by the withdrawal of Fort Erie and Pitts burg. Pittsburg, it was said, decided
 to remain out of the circuit until the
 driving club obtained a new track. No reason was announced for Fort Fries withdrawal, but it is under stood that the horsemen generally favored giving Montreal two success sive meetings. The law governing harness horse meetings at M ontreal, allows only three days racing in a week.
 The season will open at Cleveland
 the week of July 19 and close at Lexington, Ky, the week of Oct. II. The change which brought Montreal into the circut was expected and the allotment of dates was about as pre-
 dicted. The opening dates of the race
 meetings follow:
 July 19, Cleveland; July 26, De- troit; Aug ?, Kalamazoo; Aug. 9,
 Grand Rapids, Mich; Aug. Is, three days, Montreal; Aug. 23, three days,
 M Montreal; Aug. 30, Yonkers, N. Y.; Sept 6, Hartford. Conn; Sept. 13,
 Syracuse; Sept. 20, Columbus; Sept.
 27, Columbus; Oct. 4, Lexington; Oct.
 II, Lexington.
 The stewards made several changes in the rules governing the Grand Circuit, but failed to adopt the four heat racing system recommended by the rules committee at its meeting In Cleveland last month. Hereafter each individual association may adopt any system it desires.
 After this year eligibility to early closing events will be determined ac-
 cording to a horses race record whether winning or losing. An important change in the rules provide that two or more horses owned or controlled by the same in- l terests or trained in the same sta- | ble cannot start in a race, except In
 dashes. but in an event with not more ! than four starters two horses so l owned may start, their ownership to l be announced from the stand. The mandatory rule of 3 per cent.
 to enter into early closing events was
 rescinded, and 1t was left to each as- 1 sociation to fix it's rate and division | of payments. A proposition to limit l the size of these events was voted 1 down.
 Associations which have not given
 at least two meetings as members of
 the Grand Circuit hereafter will be
 required to furnish bond of $20, ,0OC
 to guarantee the carrying out of theil | programs, and any association which
 fails to give a meeting will forfeit its i franchise.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
REICH IS BATTERED
 BY PUEBLO FIREMAN
Former Amateur Champ No haId.
 for Jim Flynn in Ten Rounds.

New York Jan. 13.--A Reich. former amateur heavyweight Of America, refuted all arguments on whether or not he is game. For eight rounds of the ten he faced the furious charges of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, at the Broadway Sporting club. of Brooklyn, last night He boxed with his right wrist so bad ly strained that he was unable to close his hand.
 He was beaten. badly outpointed by his time honored opponent, but even in defeat he made a host Of friends Just so long as he managed to stay out at long range he took the mea- sure of his antagonist with grace that made it seem easy. Once Flynn got in close if was another story.
 1t may be said for Flynn that he, too, labored under difficulties. His left hand cracked under the strain in the seventh round. but by that time victory was assured.
 Reich's injury was a great disaa- pontment to his friends. In the first round he stepped around the Puebs~- warrior, stabbing him in the face with a piston-like left hand that car ried a world of iarring power behind it. Hymns head bobbed like a cork on turbulent waters, but he con- tinued to bore in.
 Reich met him with smashing right uppercuts that drove him back on his heels, and betimes avoided the lunges of Flynn by easy, graceful footwork.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
SPRINGFIELD IN THE
 NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
Organizer Doesn't Care Whether
 Carey Comes Into Circuit.

Springfield, Mass, gfield threatened with a baseball war. On one side there will be an Eastern association club. as usual, represent ing organized baseball, and club representing an independent league. Clouds are forming in the Eastern as- sociation and New England league.
 Hugh Mckinnon and Al Winn, vet erans at the art of organizing inde- pendent baseball leagues, are trying to line up the best cities of the East ern association and the New England league. While Winn is not boasting, he is not a bit down-hearted at the prospects of getting some of the own CTS of teams in organized baseball to jump to the new circuit, which he claims will be a part of the Federal league system. Vim declares that Springfield would be in the outlaw league" and he does not care whcth- CT William k. Carey, owner of the Springfield club of the Eastern asso- citation, jumps to his new league or not. "Only,' says Winn, If Carey is wise he will get in line with us"
 Talks With Springfield Promoter.
 Vim talked with F. F. Shea, who controls the old Hampden park base ball grounds, adjoining the present ball plant of the Springfield baseball club. He also looked the park over from all angles. He means to give "organized baseball a battle right on the same street in case he cannot en- list Carey. Vim talked with Mir. Judge in New Haven. for Mir. Judge is the man who has the renting of the ball grounds at Lighthouse Point. Winn carried on his confab over a possible site for New Haven outlaw team in the very same hotel that the Eastern association directors were meeting.
 Winn says that twelve cities have been lined up for the new league and that eight of them will be chosen for the circuit. Springfield, Hartford and New Haven are sure of places and
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

StructlnS OF designing golf courses for remuneration, and even went so far as to recommend that clubs ought to be able to employ their own members Tn any capacity, the amateur status Of the member depending entirely on now the club viewed the matter However,, in formulating this view the club must keep in mind the re- strictions outlined in rule seven of by laws. MT. Woodward urged that rules in all parts of the golf world be kept in uniformity.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

New York. Jan. 13.-Frank r.. Woodward of Denver, the new presi- dent of the United States Golf asso- clat1on. believes that amateur golfers should be permitted to write for news papers and magazines without sacri- hclng their amateur standing, and he faVors liberal interpretation of the rules so that amateurs may aid the game by their literary efforts At the annual meeting here Mr. Wood ward went on record as favoring ab- solution for writing about golf, con-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
Mcveigh Takes tho Count.

New York, Jan. 13.-Banty Lewis the aggressive bantamweight of Newark. last night knocked out Jim my McVeigh also of Newark, in tho third round of their scheduled ten round bout at Browns Gymnasium A. A.. West Twenty-third street. These boxers have been rivals for several years past. and this contest was to decide the cham. pionship Of Newark" The pair have been opponents three times, the first
 (Continued on Ninth Page) t
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
FED FOR |FfDERALS?
 2W5 are After
 cir Leader.

lynch of this city, of the National
 president of the that has occurred s since the puhli- ent Lynch's views in last niS ht S re inclined to be- ccept the task of
 into the land of be a big asset to There is proba bly c country with
 the inside doings l. In addition to q ca ble and his fdency would put pn it's feet.
 PcrsoniEc<i.
 MT. Lynch would c Federals is be- hfidcnce of all the tic to the Pacific. are and honest Friendship or any hy his judgment. test unnpires the Demonstrated d this. of the National bat he was bigger
 and his judg- strictly on the D brought before ed Baseball.
 s to talk regard e held Monday er Bannwart of to be an agent of
 Despite this fact here is something bt the Federals
 presi dency. MT. le to fight or } it's own wea apons. ht the head of the e knows all the
 their hands. It lng of a new ana he Federals chose and 1t would spell
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
IFS JARDIEN.

lr May Join Big e. < Paul des Jardien, University of Chi egarded as one of (chers in "the Big
 Chicago club of
 in June, accord shed here.
 ned at this time. a contract, as he knger his amateur to play profess
 agreed, however. 2 received his di- hder. possesses q
 height of more him additional eff he is regarded as
 all around ath- nded the institu-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Owner Morton Plant of the Ne> London club has never attended league meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

The plan of having two or three meeting to do the business of one makes Manager Zeller of Pittsfeld sore. He says he does not intend to take in next Mondays meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

horse trainer for the NanderbiltS
 For all his eCCentriCitics h" was d thorough gentleman. and his death a few years ago was sincerely mourncd by the sporting world.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

The question at the baseball meet ing was: Have you seen the Feds?"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
EASTERN ASSO. NOTES.

And still Jim O'Rourke thinks the coming season will be a great one.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Jim Ennis of Pittsteld is strongly recommended for a job as umpire Ennis has done well in college games President O'Rourke took his address, Only one umpire has been signed so far. Pat ChriSham.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Al Vim, builder of new leagues has not been very successful so far Every league he has had d hand il has blown up, except the Colonial That league, so they say, dropped S15 1000 last year It is said the Feds lost the $15,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Jack Ieller of Pittsfie1d favOrs bouncing all the old fellows in the league and then trading the ball players around. That would help the interest. he says, Another thing, he would nave congress pass a law. pre- venting ball player from making his home in the town where he played ball Fans get too familiar, he says.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

Jim O'Rourke says that if there was a merger of the New England and Eastern association he would never think of taking the presidency of it. Somebody suggested that probably he would like things if he was made secretary and Tim Murnane president of the new league.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

A committee from the New Eng land league was due to show up at the Eastern association meeting, but it failed to do so. However, the two leagues have practically the same playing season, So as to allow for no vacations before the start of the interleague series at the close of the season.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

CContinued on Ninth Page.) )
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

(Continued on Ninth PageD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
C. THORMAN
Der 9eim=gr6alet~

Saben sic oie g.ele11 @pbn66ufer mt
s Hn0 6 3immertp gcIebeu, Die mir fuz
eben f~ertiggefteut Aoben? Diefs 5dniier
baden ieoe mooerae g~inridtuna. ,uis
Gstpers. eIeftriides 2idt, Wds, Gesnents
ieiteniuege, ppIierte Subb5oen. eillgebdile
Sn1ers0fegdIe lrD Bnffets, Eb5ne sfess
tfifbe ~gbnn0elftrr, gefp1Ibte afrnnfers.
oeden. Warage, Dienftboten5f1rmer nn6,
ntnenOdmifierte NIebs. 2inoIeum in Wa4
0e5immer itnDN Slide nn0 ifeI6nrei..
G9ub Der Senifer geaen Sonne iibernll.
Gieie 9difer ffnb tnt{d9Ifb in iebcr
gin3elbeit f0mpleft eingeri9tet. Sic be-
finben fih ar Der Dffsginrihnati Mbe.,
cine flraiId nit @ndlteinen gepflo5trrte
Gtrnbe. bdfsn DreibW ynB ETab fliit
MnIngen an ie6sr Gedte MrS fins lit !xids
ten geoingasrgen 81 faifen.
Sir babeu Ipeben 8uipsabe an ber
9orbieite Der Cincinnati Mbefuie gefnfsft.
bic u~nieren nenaebnuten 4duiern gesesis
iberIie9eR. Mrf bie{en Nanpiabet1 err
rid]ten mir ebemfdns fogIeid moberue
Bobubdnier. 8enn sic jth unh eiltefr
S'eim rmIeben, 10 iino mir in Der Gage
Sbnen Die bor~teiIhaffeften Gfferten 3t
MAIDEN. @ir fonnen mad Shren eigcS
men Eldnen uno Sheen fir 6ie bnuer.
@rftnoiscn Sic iSn Eel uis iiber CHS
Selbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
Sic @rpebitipm.

Dem ii6 @. g. 8almer, Elm Wild-
banoler aus S~arlanoale, uno feline
5fpei fleine Sllngett b%efanoen. Scr
8agen fpuroe oemoliert, oie 8feroe
rannten oapon, aber oie orei Snlei=
fen matr6en gliidliher 8eiie Mir
lei6t berleBt.
Sur6 ei1e 8etroleum : grp{o=
lion lulr6e lette 0adt gegen balb
5lpolf l1br elm Sans an Der Cafe
Ipe., oas Or. Stotts gebort nl1o BON
Soc Cunningham beipobnt tpltroe, in
grano eeiebt llno aeritort. Ser Sda-
ben belduft iib auf nneefdbr $500.
Die Wobel ipur0en gerettet.
Cine gut beiltdte I~erlammlung
bon @eiddftsleuten, elm v@et-toge=
Ieeting", fan6 geitern abetlo
I'M @lnler 9otel ftatt.
@eitern abeno fiel Elm iehr
lpi0fommener &egenihauer; leiber
oalerte es ni1t Iange gerng.
3mei Merifaner, Die cine Lam
&c Geibe bon Saloons beltobIen ba-
ben iollen, iin0 berbaftet.
Sn 8ergs Din tpalroe geltern
nafmittog Der oreiBieidbrige Sobm
eri6ofien. Sraa Soiefins
ipuroe berbaftet.
9errn Sreo Sumfnert, Dem Bis
9erigen H~rafioettten oes GllrnpereiiL
Dnroe auf einem 8anfett, oas ihrn
III gbrer beranItaltet nor, Elm gol-
,enes NIT Oiamailten beiettes Go
iiberrei1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28

enoenoen eff Monate boben lid Inn
$2,042,349 geget oas goriabr per-
mebrt.
SSn Der @ege1o bon 5rieori6s-
burg lit Elm 5ebniabriger Sltnge per-
baftet, Der i'm Streit einen gleih-
altri9en @efabrten geitod]en uno tot
lid nerrpnnoet baben 1on.
9rrh Die grploiion zines au=
tomobils muroen IN Sort @ortb
Clarence 8. Sbomas nno GrnIt g.
Suit lhmer berleBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
LeraS.

- Nad BEN letter. Nadrihten lit
oas &eiultat Der M%bftimmung iiber
Die Mmenoernents folge1toes: Gtimm-
redtsamenoement: fir f7,436; gs-
gen 30,704. Gupreme-Gourt=Mnl en-
oementp fir 1854, gegeu 3O,4O2;
2anoitraBen : Gteuer: fin 1880,
gegen 28,459; Stuoenten : Jonos:
fir 1t,402, gegen 34,852. 2epee-
8onos: fir 1921, gegen 291993.
Sreunlutg Der IIniperfit1t uto ser
aderbauidule: fir 21,729r gegen
28,O4O.
slm SUB oes Baoood- giaouft
in Sort @ortb rcntte Elm sSititep
NIT eirfem acknowledgements 3l-
iammen. 9rei Berfone1r tuuroer
idJtper perIekt. Cine bon ibnen miro
nabridyeinIih lterbeTt.
@onperneltr Jergnlom Dot
Snrrp Steinburg BON &ofoale nno
S. 8. Geniion ron gempIe 5n Dit
glieoern Der itaatlihen Minenbeb5r-
De erl1anmt.
Sci einem MntpmobiI : Hnfan
In Sort @ortb tpuroen Jrou s. EroS-
ler un0 SRI. Mlice Broaer perlekf.
Gas Mnto route einer fteiIen Mbbae
binunter.
Cine allem Mnifeine nod iiber-
aeihnappte Yerion in auitfm bat
9robbriefe an Sbeooore N~oolepslt
geihrieben.
Sci einem Mlltounfan in Den
@egeno BON @idita Sails fam Mar-
tim McGiifof um's 2eben.
Sn Muitin fpuroe geItern ons
Farmers State Snititute" er0ffnet.
lingef1br 1000 geiuder nobnet ar
Der erften Situng tell.
@nf Dem SeIfelo in Sbraa
Iin6 5tpei SeIbebdlter bon ocften ic=
Ser 1900 SAB entbielt, ausgebrannt.
Gns Sattlerei : gepartemeat
Der sSirma Tnogitt Brothers in 9uI-
las lit geihloiIen. Man bringt oas
Bombenattentat nuf ben @erffiibrer
0es @eif6fts oamit in gerbinoung,
onb sic Girmn 2~ieferungen bon
Griegsartifeln, alio in oieiem Sale
G1tteln, fir Die Maiierten iibernom-
men babe. Teridieoene Drobbriefc
iraen fpegen oieier 2iefernngen an
ben 8eiiber oes @e5d1fts geInngt
iein. Mam bot oesbaIb Die Sattlt-
rel iett geifloiieu uno Die ariegs-
~lieferungen eingeitelt, um iid uu0
zen slngeitellten feiner @efabr aus
5uieten.
Infer friibere aderbnn : Sort
ntiiiGr Some bot in DEM Sarmers
Snititlite Su Nliitin einen 8eidluf
eingebradt, Ser Die 3udtinmitng Oet
@eriommlung nit Der bisberiger
&aItnng oes Trdfioenten, Dem euro
pdiihen arieg gegeniiber ausIpridt
ober aud %perIanet, Dab Der 8raiioelt
iest bon gngIanb oie Greiheit oei
Meere fir uniere gottonien6nnscr
nod 9ertidlano un6 anoern Gin
ocrn foroere uno er5tpinge.
9ns State Mining 8oaro'
hut gritce @entrp bon Mofonle slin
Gtnats : Mineninipeftor ernanut
,lGer bisheriec Minen . Snipeftor
Erof. 8romaii. bat cine Brofeiiir
am Muouitona College in 3od Sc
Iano, Sn.. angenommen.
i Die ginnabmen Der teroniiteI
9abnen fir oie nit Dem 81. Ma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. liebettraannaen

frau WILTON 6offmdn an Otto
Brofpn, @rrnoftid i'm neier gitnsSIod
1895, $500.
s.. 6. n~ilbebronS an @ s. Silbe-
brnnD. @1riino}tiide on bet 8eder StraBe
nno Soefoen gpemte; Der Nrpnnt cir,
uuo Ser Gtnrf Ctr. $40 II. y.
Poe MnqeIes Seiphts Smbrobernent
gnrponh al g'ertha sfieher, Gumoitiif
IN Qos Nnaet-s Seiobts; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
l.ckdIes.
NITerIeix

idaftsiabr ansenonlmen. IS be-
tpiligt $374,456.50 ungefabr nr:
$4,000 mebr als 0as iestiabrise.
Ole Steuerrate it, ipie idon friiber
gemeloet, auf 40 Gents feitgeiett.
Die Gin5elbeiten oes Budgets iino
folgenoe: gonrtbous, Iestcs
Sabr $14, 700, oieies Sabr $t6,850;
@efangnis, lestes Sabr $26,662.5O
oieies Sabr oaiieIbe; aItenbeim, les-
tes Sabr $17,384, oieies Sabr $22,-
o84 Mittelloie, lestes Sabr $tO,.
600, oieies Sabr oafleIbe; Mrme1r.
ar5t lettes Sabr $1,000, oieies Sobr
ooffelbe; Srieoensridter, Iebtes Scsa5r
$1,000, 0ieies Sabr $1,000; County
giieffor, 1ettes Sabr $4,000, oie<
leg Sdbr ~oaliel6e; County uoitor,
1elttes Snbr $710O, oieles sobr
'S7400; Gountp-G Ierf, Iebtes sSabr
$780, bieies Sabr $3.50; gollntr-
:&olleftor, lebtes Subr $500, oie5@l
Sdbr $500; County Gidter, lebtes
Sabr $4,000, oieies Sobr 1885,;
Gibil : Gountpridter, lebtes Snbr
$500, oieies Sabr oaiieIbe; gonntp.
Sfriminal Midter, Iettes Sobr
oieies Snbr $500; Miiiitent
Diitrift-I npalt Iettes ssabr $1,000,
oiefes Sabr oafieIbe; vBrobation"
lestes Sabr $21OO, 0iefcs|
Sabr $4,000; Sberiff lebtes ssahr
$3.50, oieies Sobr $1,000; gournp-
Sdobmeiiter, Iebtes Snbr $4,000,
oieies Sabr oaifeIbe; Diltrift-gIer,
aettes Sabr $235O, oiefes SssoIr
$1,000; SduI : superintendent
tettes Snbr 5000, oieies eSsabr oa5iel-
be; Solicitor fir riiditan6ige Gtel,.
ern, lebtes Sabr $140O, oieieg Sssabr
odilelbe;; Gouatp : &ommiiiGre, leb-
les Snbr $1,000, oieles Ssabr Sit,
02O, @eridts Stenoarapbilten,
leetes SSnbr $4,000 0ieIes Safr
$4,000; @abIen, Iebtes Sabr $4,000,
oieies Snbr oaiieIbe; Mn5eigerr, Ies-
tcs ceyobr $500, 0ieIes Sabr $780,
8erprobianticrung, Iettes Sabr
5000, oieIes csabr oaiieIbe; gei]tes
geitorte, Iebtes Sdhr $4,000, oieIes
ssnbr oofielbe; neutrality-suspicious.,
lettes ssabr $4,000, oieles Sssnbr
S25, 600; Ser. Gtanten Mderbau-G e
portement, Iebtes Sesabr $1,000, bic
les ssobr oal5clbe; @efangenelIogef,
Iebtes ssabr 500, 500, oiefes Sdbr
'S25, 24O; Seim fir Minoeri1brige,
Iebtes csubr $4,000, oiefes Sabr
$4,000; Qanoitraben- uro 0riiden-
qono, lektes sSabr $1O6,0 900, oisis
ssahr S154OO0; 9otnl fir lesteS
ssabr, $780, 46.5 80; Eotal fir bieles
Scsabr, 1914 1856 so.
Seate Woraen Itiir3te elm
Waun altf 0us Gteinpflniter Inn oos
'goSjiu oes grunnens muf Ser Oitiei.e
beg Gourtbnu5es un6 tulroe 70 Idrsr
'rerIebt, oob man fiirftet, er miro
5tcrben. @obr5heinIih hattie er ouI
Dem oberen @elanoer eeieiien, mar
e~inaeidTofen uno binunter qeitiirst.
gs lit oas cine Eiefe BON ungefGbr
S5 Sub. Ser Werunqliifte beiBt
MiG Barter uno tpobnt an Ser Fart
Mpcniie.
gs beibt, OoB Or. Sling, infer
{tdotiider Smitdtsbenmter, benz
ndd,it qeqen oie gejiber einer @nSaEt
GorraIs aerihtIih borgebeu weroc,
neil fie lid, SEN Itaotiiden geroro-
nillraen nidt fiigen ipollteir.
Ger Merifaner Niepes Cara
Iiipa bat cine bcidnorene arsiage
qemaft, oab er Den gsodJttD1dter
6ranf Bet eridoiien bat. Mm balt
i'm fir geiItesgeitort. 3aralitpa bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28
Sur ueti5.

8r erindeu mnkre 2eer redt Srnseno, ben ibmlOisen a6uune-
wentsbetras nmgebenb einsuienben, ba es nns nnm6slid 1T, ben gaascn
Staat bereHen gu IaHen.
SIN Sale man oas Enhancement uMt ST. ernenern uanfdt, bitten mir
nm Mnfbesablnng bs gum Sage nnb tim Mihe1nng, bak bic 3niem6mme
beg glates eingeielt iuerSen ioa.
Niemano. iolte oas gIatt entseacnne6msu, Der es nidt mebr leien
anb be5abIen mil.
Sic Grpebitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28

graueh's -grodet 1851, Neaes Eel.
$40. Sdglih @efliaeI. Rrobuite. friia
subereitete SleiFfforten. Salat; Saetid
Gnesinlitdten. @hnene MbLieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28

e&idt Cure @ier, Pulitzer tinb @ier
@cfIiieeI ait q. II. Saefer, 400 Turn
@be.. Gnn Gr1tonio. Scr. Seine 9omrifs
f~ionseebiibren perfnret.