davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
The Former Best For Most Sections of
Kansas.

The Former Best For Most Sections of
Kansas.
"In all of Kansas except the eastern
one-fourth hard wheat should be pre-
ferred to soft wheat" says L. E. Call,
professor of agronOmy In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Because Of
the favorable yields made by the soft
wheat this year many farmers in diff
ferent parts of the state have written
to the college concerning the advisable
ity Of planting soft wheat in place of
hard wheat this year.
THE reason that the soft wheat turn
ed out well this year." says Professor
Call, lis because of the rainy weather
encountered. Soft wheat has a strong.
er straw and does not lodge as easily
as does hard wheat Upon the bottom
lands in the eastern one-fourth of Kan
sas soft wheat can be grown success
fully" he says, but upon the uplands
In the eastern part of the state the
hard wheat will prove as good as the
soft wheat"
1t would be serious mistake for the
farmers in the western three-fOurths Of
the state, believes Professor Call, to
plant any soft wheat. Hard wheat
makes a much better flour than does
the soft wheat, and the reputation of
the state as a producer of wheat rests
upon the hard wheat crop. If soft
wheat is grown it is apt to become
mixed with the hard wheat at the ele-
vators, so that the prices at the termi-
nal will be reduced and both the soft
wheat and the hard wheat farmers will
lose money
Although soft wheat has an advan-
tage in a wet season, it has many dis
advantages. During the past eight
years in the experiments on the college
farm practically all of the varieties Of
the soft wheat have winter killed each
year, while but in one year did the
hard wheat winter kill The soft wheat
is not free from damage by the Hes
sian fly, though in many places the
past year the soft wheat seemingly
was not damaged in the eastern states
where soft wheat is grown it is dam
aged severely at times by the Hessian
fly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
$4,000 Loss in fairfield.

The farmhouse of Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
gerald of Fairfield was destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon, at a loss of
about $4,000. Mrs. Fitzgerald and her
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald, were
the only occupants of the house at the
time. They were eating lunch when
they discovered smoke and gave the
alarm. A large number of men respond
ed and by hard work saved the barns on
the farm, but it was impossible to save
the house. The fire evidently started
around the chimney, where the stove
pipe entered. Most of the household
goods were saved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22

Waterford. where the accident occur
red.
Beside his parents, he is survived by
a ive.year-old brother.
fged Worker Strikes Emery Wheel.
Two selicusiaccidents occurred Mon
day at st j. hns ury, the victims being
Henry Keopka, 20, and William La
casse, 35. Keopka is employed in the
emery room of The Fairbanks scale
shops While at work he was taken
suddenly i'll, tainted and fell, striking
on an emery wheel receiving fearful
cash on the jaw and other cuts and
bruises.
William Lacasse, car knocker en-
ployed by the Boston and Maine rail-
road, was crushed between two cars.
The man failed, it IS said, to put up the
flag notifying The engineer of the
( shifter that he vas at work on the car
A small boy who was watching the
shifter for him left his post to get some
tools and at that moment the engine
started striking the car. Lacasse was
doubled like ball. Both hips were dis
! located and there were other injuries.
His condition is very serioIs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22

requests are paid, goes to the Lawrence
Memorial library, Congregational and
Methodist churches in equal proportion.
Fair Haven Girl Musical Prodigy.
Mary Prunier, who was four years
old May IS of this year and who with
relatives has been visiting at the home
of E. ]. Rolin of Brattleboro, is must
cal prodigy. Slight of frame, but keen
and active, the child has developed
unsteady and in some way far beyond
most children of her age. Her thoughts
and expressions are of an advanced ma
ture that one scarcely would look for in
a girl of four, and if, because of her
youth, she is unable to make one under
stand her English, in her impatience
she will try to make palmer in French.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22

took. flight at the boys approach and
the boys took shot at them. In their
haste to reach wounded duck the canoe
was capsized. The boys were both
good swimmers but heavily clad. De-
spite the handicap of clothing, however,
they managed to cling to the bottonsof
the canoe for four hours, vainly calling
for help.
Miller finally became exhausted and
lost his hold, sinking only 80 yards from
shallow water. Rutter managed to
push the canoe to where he could wade
ashore. H telephoned for help and
within two hours Miller's body was
brought to the surface.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
PeouIiarities Of the opossum.

The American Opossum Is one of the
most curious animals living in the
United States. II Is the only one that
carries its Young IN Il pouch like the
kangaroa 1t . the Only animal that
can le,gn death perfectly. II is re-
markable for hanging by It's tail like a
monkey II has hands resembling
those of human being. It's snout Is
like hogs. while its mouth Is liber.
ally furnished with teeth. It's eyes are
like rats, and It Kisses like SNAKE
Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
APPLE CANKERS.

A constant source Of danger to
apple trees lies in cankers Of
various kinds, which, persisting
from year to year, if left uncared
for may in time cause the death
Of a large limb or a tree.
The only effective means of
controlling these cankers, ac-
cording to the New York State
College Of Agriculture, is by re-
moving the diseased bark or
cutting the affected limb from
the tree. The cutting should be
done very carefully, and the re-
. sulting wound should be covered
with a dressing, not so much for
the purpose of fastening the
healing, but to protect the heart
wood from decay while the new
tissue is being formed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Aids In Potato Production.

I'irst-A more liberal use of potato
seed will generally result in both in
creased production ana profit.
Second.--A good storage place is es-
scntial in order to insure sound, firm
seed AZ planting time.
Third. The use of high grade seed
would increase the returns from the
potato crop Of the country by many
millions Of dollars
Fourth. All seed should he treated
with formain before planting to pre-
vent sCab
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Terribly Crushed in Fatal Carriage
Accident.

James Tracy, jr., aged 80 years, was
killed Tuesday afternoon at West Enos-
burg by runaway horse, which drag
ged hin nearly quarter of mile, the
animals heels striking him at every
step. His head and body were terri
bly, crushed. Tracy, who was partly
crippled, became entangled in the har-
ness when the animal started to run.
His home was in Fairfield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Youth Drowned While Duck Hunting
in Lake ChampIain.

Marling Miller, 16, of Burlington was
drowned IN Lake Champlain Saturday
afternoon, off Starr farm beach. Young
Miller and Douglas Rutter went duck
hunting in the morning and while on
the beach saw flock of ducks some
distance from the shore. They went
after the game in canoe. The flock
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Iron Brake For Hay WAGON.

Any blacksmith can easily make an
iron brake for a hay wagon such as is
shown herewith. The end with the
square hole is put on the end of the
brake rod, the lever extending back
ward. In the outer end Of the lever tie
n strong though light rope to pass over
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
VERMONT NEWS

When a tailed hawk flew down in
to A. A. Reeds dooryard in Williams
town the other morning in pursuit OF
chickens Mrs. Reed attacked the in
truder with hand rake and killed him.
When measured, the bird measured 81
inches from tip to tip.
While Mrs. Anna Robinson and daugh-
terwere driving to Vergennes from their
home in FerrIsburg they saw a pure
white deer buck. The deer stood quiet
" watching them until Miss Robinson
called to it three times, when it slowly
strolled off. 1t is said that this is the
second white deer seen in this state.
The other one seen was killed and
mounted and is now in the state house
at Montpelier.
The Vermont Telephone & Telegraph
company have checked up the reports
of the storm damage September rs, and
the result shows that in Washington
county there were l08 trees blown down
by the wind in addition to 80 limbs off
trees. This caused damage to the
company's property to the extent
that 108 poles were broken, IL cross
arms broken, and 1406 sections of wire
down. All subscribers have been re-
connected with the exception of two on
the Horn of the Moon branch, Mont
pelier, where 30 poles were broken down,
and which are now being reset. The
men making repairs during the week
following the storm put in from Is to
Fl hours per day.
Mrs. F. E. Perkins of Burlington is
the maker of mince meat which sells in
his grocery, Mr.. Perkins having persuad-
ed his wife about 20 years ago to make
what he refers to as couple of batch
esq for sale at Thanksgiving and Christ
n as, as, in his opinion, no mincemeat
that he could buy equalled that made
for his own table. 1t has been made
and sold ever since and some years at
least 1000 pounds have been put up dur
ing a six months season, extending
from October /.
Public Bequests of Bristol Man.
The will of William A. Lawrence has
been read in a session of the probate
court at Bristol and requests of public
.-lo.oo% nro on fnIlOuuo.
To the Lawrence Memorial library,
the land adjoining the site of the library
building known as the Truman Crane
property, together with four single anC
one double tenement houses and black.
smith shops located theresn.
Mrs. Ella Bottum of New Haver
Mrs. Elizabeth Rider of Bristol aud Mrs
Carrie E. Nash of Azusa, CAL, each
$1,000 in memory of Mr.. Lawrence
deceased wives, Mrs. Locke (Partch,
Lawrence, and Mrs. Minnie Peet)
Lawrence.
Libanus Lodge of Masons, No. AZ
1000; Bristol Lodge, No. 36, |. o. O
F. SO, 900; Bristol Cemetery Association
$4,000; Protestant cemetery, Shelbourne
$1,000; Monkton Ridge cemetery, income
from his fathers lot; First Baptist
Advent, and Catholic churches 81, OO(
each.
Arthur L. O'Bricn of Randolph, &
nephew gets 81, 500. G. d. Draper OF
Lincoln, Edward Lutz Of Los Angeles,
CAL, L. Louise Gates Of Shelburne ant
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Bristol, gel
1000 each.
Several cousins and friends were re-
membered to the amount of 5000 each
The balance OF the property, after al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Orleans County Agricultural Associ'
alton Notes.

The annual meeting held at Irasburg,
Friday, October 18th, attracted over
four hundred and fifty people. The hall
was filled and quite a number were
standing The speakers gave very in
teresting talks on the work of the as
ISOLATION and the county agents work
in general. A fine dinner was served
by the Irasburg Grange. A great deal
of interest was shown by those in at.
tendance and judging from all appear
ances the association is just beginning
to exert the influence of the agriculture
of the county which it should because
the farmers are realizing that there is
something to be done on their part tc
get the greatest benefit from the or.
ganization.
An excursion to Burlington to visit
the Experiment station and State Col
lege of Agriculture will be held thi;
week, Friday and Saturday, October
22nd and 23rd. This trip is similar t
the one taken last year, but there will
be few changes in the program so thai
anyone taking the trip last year will
not necessarily be seeing the same
things if the trip is made again this
year. The excursion will start at 8:0(
o'clc ok assembling in front of the Cong
church Newport. These from Other
parts of the county can join in at con
venient points along the road, as The
cars which start from Newport will q
via South Troy, Lowell, Johnson, Cam
bridge Junction, Underhill and ESSEX
Junction. The cars will have banners
so that anyone can easily distinguish
the cars which belong to the excursion
Already six or seven cars have beer
pledged to the rip. More are welcome
and it will be we'll worth anyone's tnt
il they have never mad visit to III
! institutions above mentioned. 1t is ex
pected to arrive in Burlington ~ noon
and in the afternoon the excursion vii
be conducted by the Faculty of thu
Agricultural College, and also on Satur
day morning. The homeward journey
will be made Immediately after dinne
and give everyone ample time to reacl
their home before shutdown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Gets a Big Wild Cat.

E. D. Dodge of West Dummerston,
while out hunting squirrels Saturday
saw wild cat 60 around a corner of a
ledge. He was seated at the time
watching for squirrel and kept his eye
pealed for the temperance of the cat
when he heard a noise over his head OF
the limb of tree. Looking up, he saw
another cat crouched on the limb as if
about to spring, He sprang down to 3
lower point on the ledge and found that
the cat had dropbed to the top of the
ledge and was leaning over with mouth
open, splitting, and one paw viciousl,
striking down at him. He raised his
gun and fired into the open mouth, the
charge of shot coming out of the top of
the head, killing the animal instantly.
The cat was female and weighed q
pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Crushed to Death Under Cart Wheels

Lawrence Mckee, seven-year-od son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mckee, of st.
Johnshury, was instantly killed when he
was crushed under the wheels of a cart
loaded with sand
The little fellow was riding on the
load which was driven by his grand
father, David Lawrence, when he fell
off. Before the horses could be stopped,
the wheel passed over the boys chest.
He lived with his grandparents in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
East Corinth Young Man Disappears.

W. s. Erwin, prominent young re-
sident of East Corinth disappeared over
a week ago and has not since been
heard from by his friends.
He left his farmhouse after dinner
a week ago Wednesday dressed in his
working clothes and with but little
money in his pockets and failed to re-
turn that night. 1t is possible that he
met with foul play.
Those acquainted with the man and
his family assert that there is a reason
for Ills disappearance, but refuse to say
what it might be.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of the states attorney of Orange
county and scores of residents of Cor
NTH and vicinity have searched the
fields and woods for the better part of
the week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Charged with Watering, milk.

Henry Brothers, Eugene Martelle
and E. A. Rollins, all of Williston were
placed under arrest in Burlington Tues
day by Sheriff Allen on warrants issued
by the states attorney charged with I'M
lawfully selling milk which had been
watered. Rollins pleaded guilty and his
case was set for October 10 for sentence.
Martelle and Henry Brothers pleaded
not guilty though they admitted the
milk contained water. They didn' t
know how it got there. Each were
placed under $500 bail and their cases
continued to October 10.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
HARD AND SOFT WHEAT.

Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04
Montoq 1taht m1tr6en "a +

Wontog 11a6t muroen "a BE-
m%affnete Werifaner u1lter Siibrltna
bon Gicaroo Mguilor, einem MnbGnz
ger Sllerta'st bon Capt. @Dan u11o
leiner &ompagnie BEG IS. aupanerie=
Hegimet1ts. gefangen genommen.
Ser u%ngliifielige S. $. SAFER,
gems IN anitin, Der ieineraeit 0ro6-
briefe al GooieDelt ididte, loa aud,
9robbriefe on SEN Irdlioenten gc=
iGidt baben.
SSn @albeiton fat iid Elm iur-
ger Soloot Namens Suonoa int
9anle leiesn gaters erbangt, neil
er feline gntloiiung aus oem Secre
nidt erbalten fo11nte.
Ser Gol11tridter bon Cameron
@o11tD bot ben 8oubernel1r erIuht,
e1tneoer 81 beriufeft, OaB peitere
Snnoestrnppen onrtbin fommen ODER
nod ein Wili5regiment bin5uIdiden.
Wtnoestruppen perben mol ridlt
mebr b%infommerL benn General
5uniton erflart, es ieien reihIih
gnnOestruppell sort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04

tpl'noete Sauptlcllte, bon benen Ser
cine IN Der folgerloen Nadt Itorb, Die
2eiden 5lDei 2e1ttnonts, ben per-
lDnnoeten Gegimentsor5t oes Sem
oes nno 25 gum @roBteil ihmcr
nertpurtoete 9llpini, pom oeren bier
folo oarauf ibren gerIesungen erla-
gen. I1t6 iedS unpernunoete Sta-
liener muBten ii6 gefangen geben,
iic fonnten Den &iidipeg nidt me5r
flttoen. lle6er b11nbert @ertpll11bete
batten Die Ilpini ielbit mitnebmen
fonnen, oenn Ser Nebel lieB cine
idarfe Gerfolgung nidt olr. Sim an-
ceren Gage fano man nod Die 2eid)e
eines Sberleutnonts, aber oie 8erllt=
ite oes @egners iino bamit nod nidt
abgeldloIien. 8e1tdnoig freiien
Geier iiber Dem bonn Mrtiaeriefeuer
aufgefpii6lten @letiber utto 5eieen il
an, oaB nod orloere Sote bort Iieget
miiIIen.
Ton Gerlititen auf u%flierer Geite
fam gegeniiber Der ibtperen ginbu-
be oes @eeners iiberbdt1pt nidt qe=
iprpfe1 tperoem: orei Mann puroen
erbeblid, flint leidt perlest. Sin ein=
|5iger fano ben 500; er tDuroe bon
einem italieniihen Gertpulloeten, Dem
|er Silfe bringen noate, meuhIeriih
eridoiien. ltniere gropel, mod)te1l
nod reide 8eltte:: 80 @etpebre, $500
Hatronen, 20 Yaar Sdneereifen.
ilber bunoert @ergitode, auBeroem
Nepolber, 8inofles nno piel anoercs
Weoterial, Dor aaem groBe Mengen
bon Tiorliertperf5eug, fiefen int lire
|San6.
Nob eiit 3fpeites @efeft am 8aIIo
Sagoscnra lei bier erfpGbnt, oas ben
Stalie1ern gleihfalls cine empfinoli-
DIE Nieoerlage brnfte. i3mei aom-
pagnien Mlpiri riiften gegel1 Sen
gleidnamigenk in ndd5iter Ndbe gele-
gelen See Dor, Inn uniere @rensftel-
lnn9eH an3ugrer1en. Sebr melt fa=
men lie nidt. Ger Snnsbrnder
Gedtsantpalt Observation-Disclosures
Gr. 8oiber, als Sodtouriit uno
Sfilanfer melt befannt, nnternabm
init leiner Sfipatrouiae eiften iiber-
rdidenoen @egenitoB, Ser BEN Seillo
IN Der 6ldnfe traf INTO unter idperen
gerfuiten 5ltm idleunigen Hiif5ny
atpong. Samff mar aber aud oas
tpeiter noroli6 iid a6ipieIenoe Sc
fedt 5n unieren @uniten entifieoeI,
uno Die Staliener muBten ntf scr
eall5en 2inie inter 3uriidraliltng
5ablrei6er Eoter uno Ternunoeter
febrtmaf)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04
yeras
Mm ID. Muau5t ioa

Mm ID. MuguIt foa IN Gol-
reiton cine 4onferen5 Ser Yraiioeu-
ten aIler iiioIiden .Bonfers' Miiocia.
tons" uno DeIegaten Der Clearing
Gouie Miiociation" oIler iiioIiden
@eierpeltdote itattfin6en, Inn einen
TIan iiber oas 3u-Marft-9 ringen
Der o~iesidbrieen gaumnonernte 81
.entnerfen.
Sn aerrbille lit Montag nab.
mittas onoertboIb Bon Heaen gefcf.
len.
SSn Ser @egen6 bon Seguif1
Itarb Der Sarmer Sermnnn 3unfel
an oen SoIgen zines Shlages, Der
inn elm MauIeiel in Die Seite Der,
Iebf bottle.
0us feline &inb BON franl
areici IN @eimar, oas Dor einiaer
Sagen ourd 3ufaa geihoiien tuuroe
1T g~eltorben.
SSn 9alas iulrbe Srau $40
renee .. WI9gits getotet, OILS ibl
4utomobil BON elmer Bride berun
~terfiel, unb ibr 9egleiter, s.. GO
Bed, ipiroe idper perlest.
Sn einem 9anpf 5ipiiden merl
faniiden ganoiten onf Der einci
nno Soloaten mo Sberiffspoi;el
ouf Der Seite, Der ii6 norbIif boz
grotpnspille 8utrllg, folen 5noIf 81
fiinf5ebn 8onoiten getotet fem. glr6
Gin Sol0nt, Der @emeine McGuir
bonn IL. &anallerie : Heginent, miir
oe getotet ser Soloot Curtis puro
idltper peripunoet mo Der 0epiitn
Sberiff Monobm ans @ropnsptn
! tuuroe ourd)'s gein geIhoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04

Stint r1eite Gdnilel1 fperoen nit
Neginn oes neiler Shuliabrs in
Berdr Goruitp er5ffnet tperoen. Sic
folten 8uiommen $64 900. 9rei BON
bicien GduIb1niern fino Diibihe grD-
he @ebduoe, bon oenetl ieoes $780,
coo foItet. Gins itebt IN gogepooo,
Gins IN Sos Mngeles Seigbts uro
ems IN Sot @eds. lie otoern Sci
ben iino Gin. 3immer Sdnier. poll
oerien ieoes $4,000 foitet. Gins Iteb,
in Meoina, an Der Someriet StraBe.
mno bos onoere in Cos Mebes, an
Der ganoera Strabe.
Ole @erste uno EeihenbeItattei
peroen Die rotten Rreii5c bon ibrer
Nutomobilen 5u entfernen boben
Gin @~unoesgeieb id)reibt Dor, oaf
Sic Mb5eihnunfg ausldIieBlih Dor
Der amerifmniihen &otefi arel5s@e
ieaidaft beirutt iperoen bari mi
beIcgt ben @ebrnlh ~oerielben boz
ouoeren Gerionen ODER @eiellidaftet
nit einer Gtrafe.
Ger ssapancr g. Miura lit oel
Grmoroing ieines 2onosmannes "
mitra Sam1nnoto idntIoig befunoel
mo 5u % S5abren 3uftbalis perur
teilt porocn. Nnd Berfiinoigunl
res llrteils brnd er 5uiammen uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04
MMs ber Gtabt6aQe.

Stt tteiieii budget iitlb peridieoenp
Observation-Disclosures porgeieben. Ser
'@esun0beitgbeamte Or. M. q. Sing,
'erb1lt itatt $3.50 per Monat jeet
$3.50. Ser JluB Snfpeftor Surfat
ftdtt 1925 iebt 5000. Ger 6eiier-
aDebrdef @riebt ftutt $500 jehi
$2500, Noli5eidef Hnncaiter Itati
$4,000 iest $4,000. Staotclerf Jries
ftdtt $500 iebt $24O0. Sngenieur
SeI(nno itdtt $4,000 iebt $4,000.
~Sngenielr aingslep ftatt $1,000 ieti
$4,000. Seper : Sgeilieur gripir
itatt $3.50 iett $2400. 9us &c.
bait Ser 6elierfpcbrIeute tpllroe boz
So Biz $40 monatlih erbobt.
CUR ge5abIiing Der @ebdIter fin
ben Monnt SUM tpnroen $66, 959.3e
betpiIligt. Muf 4ntrng BON Gommii
far Gtepes tper0cn 0rei Mitomobifl
fir $474.1O per Gtiid fir bic Noli
sei uno zines fir $424.t0 fir bo:
sSeuer ! Marm : 1epnrtemert nr1ge
fnuft. Sc. Q. Carr miro Der Gor
trait fir ben gau elmer ufermnlleI
i'm 9Iub in Der Jnnnin StraBe iiber
froqen. Gie &ontraftiumme II
$2350. Muf Mntrag bon &eorrci
tpirb fir $4,000 az Sizes angefaiif
5ur Mnffiiaing Der @ege i'm 8raden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04
irrfiel in ardmpfe. or erbolte II,
cher bnI6 pieoer.

uerfieI in ardmpfe. or erbolte iid)
cher bnl0 tpieoer.
Nad m~ebrtdgiger 9erature
bot bic Scslrp 5rau 6. s. q. 9opfina,
Die Der @rmoroung oes Sam goien-
tbal angeflagt mar, fir nidt ifuloig
erfldrt.
SdmItng morger INN baIb Sebn
nbr ion cine nngemeine Ieriamm.
lung oes Gountp SdooI 9oaro uno
oler Sdultrultees ser Gonntpifu-
len ftattfinoen.
@ie es beiBt, ion friib i'm
SCRIPT init Dem Bon Der gobnbois-
anlage Der so. q. & &. gobn e.
gonrlen tperoen.
SIN Sitter bon Is Sobren 1tart
@ertie @eisIer, Eohter BON Senrp
@eislery i'm Snufe ibrer gIterm an
Der Sabs StraBe.
Sn einem biefigen 8oipital
itarb Sonis Sod, elm iultger MarIl
bon Fl Sabren aus Seguin. 81
NOR Der Sobn bon @iIbeIm Sod.
Cine Slot Madine", Sic aus
Sacob MubioIa's SaIoon geltobIen
un0 BON BEN Dieben in ben 9yIub ee.
tporfen mar, lit ipieoer oifgefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-04

Ete Die Mebralsgafpn entfnnnen Ifo, debt aus gadipbenoen1 her-
nor: Grneiteaag Der Commerce Gtrobe $4,000, Observation-Disclosures fir
EarfS $4,000, glebrbemhliglns fir os straBenreinigumo -gepartenaent
S27 900, Scuerorbefen $45000, aianmen $1S5OO0.
Sur DIE Grtpelerrng Der Commerce StraBe fmo i'm gubaet t914-15
iebon eirhnal $4,000 porgeieten, oas @eIo lit aMr fir anmre 8pede aus
gegeben iporoen. @ofir, miro nidt sdagt; aGein es lit pribu1nben unc
oesgalb mar eae Teubepiligung notig, aber gleif INN $4,000 nnebr.
Nafll1c fno aud) Die @ebatet bielr @eannten erbobt noroen. Ser
mlnoerf Doroen III 1tr Der Soften fir laufenbe Musgaben; I'M pergangemen
Sapre marer $4,000 oafir aussefebt, in oeen Sabre fno es $4,000.
1He drdge 'n1hht, tpclde Musgaben neroen oantt beHrihen? Inter Dem
henoet
5n ml1l1afen Derjtebt. NeaDor @rohn ioI 8mar oe MeuBeruna qetan bo-
tta, ob oe OrMTfe lno WorteHe beg neuen SDfens bonauf Die geebrldii
orHuiegcnt Sic ben airgern aufereet miro, -olein SOS blatt afsnuorhn