davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
To Preserve Dignity of Law.

/ Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke
stated this morning that the rear
resting OF Schroeder was necessary
, to preserve the dignity Of the law.
He said that BENJAMIN Flowers, of
Broad street, who was fined SIS for
fighting on the street, when Schroe-
der was fined, would be entitled to
,, recover the amount of his fine as
well as Schroeder, unless the con-
viction ON the charge finally stands.
Flowers, it Is believed, will be the
star witness against Schroeder,
When Schroeder was seen this
morning and asked about the new de-
Velopments he had nothing to say ex-
cept to intimate that he was ready
for anything that might transpire. It
is thought that Thomas Brown has
been retained to look after his inter-
ests as soon as Patrolman Tonnesen
makes the arrest. Mr. Brown repre-
sented Schroeder in the other pro-
ceedings, when his conviction was
set aside.
Schroeder and BENJAMIN Flowers
were both arrested by Patrolman
Tonnesen charged with fighting on
the street on the afternoon of June
IL, 1914. From the evidence sub
mitted, Schroeder, who is business
agent of the painters union, and
Flowers, who is a non-union painter,
had a dispute concerning Flowers's
non-union work. An alteration en-
sued in which Patrolman Tonnesen
says he saw both men fighting, near
Smith and State streets. He arrest
ed both men. Schroeder for some
hours refused to accept bail, declar-
ing that he was unjustly arrested,
but later listened to the advice of
friends, accepted bail and was re-
leased during the night for a hear
ing the next morning. The main
point on which the setting aside of
the conviction was asked was the fact
that there was no formal written
complaint against the accused. As it
is customary to handle minor cases
with as much facility as possible be-
cause of the large number coming in
to the recorders court, such formal
is rarely resorted to in
petty charges. Patrolman Tonnesen
made the charge orally but was not
instructed to place 1t in writing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
AUTO CRASHES INTO BICYCLE

A. B. Cleaver, of 213 Broad street
had narrow escape from serious
injury while delivering the EVEN
ING NEWS yesterday. On State
street an automobile crashed into
him. smashing his bicycle. Hel
claims that the automobile came
from behind a moving van without
reducing speed or blowing a horn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
PANIC ON GAR AS hOTORMAN
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS; DIES
Special By United Press WIRE.

DPttIttF " Q tFIctI I FtSd FFHos
Gloucester, April 15:-Fifty pas
sengers riding on an interurban
trolley were thrown into a panic to-
day when the motorman, John
Keebler, twenty-eight years old, fell
unconscious as the car was running
at high speed into the city. divi-
sion supervisor riding on the car
stopped the trolley The man was
rushed to the Cooper hospital in
Camden, where he died. Hospital
officials say he had been suffering
from pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
JAMES C. HUTCHINSON DIES
TODAY AT HOME IN SEWAREN

EptCtUI 70 JIG y bNIN u " q " o
Sewaren, April 15.-James G.
Hutchinson, who is well known il
Perth Amboy and elsewhere about
the county, died this morning at his
home in East avenue here. Funeral
services will be held at II o'clock
Saturday morning at St. Anthony s
church in Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
EIGHT DROWNED AND OTHERS
MISSING BY RESERVOIR BREAK

Phoenix, Ariz., April 15.-With a
terrific roar the Lyman reservoir
suddenly gave way today, sending a
great wall of water racing down on
St. John, Ariz., twelve miles below.
Eight persons are known to have
been drowned and several are miss
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
REAPPOINTS STEVENSON

oUtCtUE % tTEt n ' Nv I-F q " y " y,
Trenton, April 15:-Vice Chancel-
lor Eugene Stevenson, of Paterson,
was reappointed for new term of
seven years today by Chancellor
Walker. His salary is $4,000. His
term will begin tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
e zPp5Sr~esssn-

Hf+ bLr1tKeF And MT lHcCdrteT, at
torneys for the deputies, contend
that Justice Bergen, sitting alone,
did not have jurisdiction in order
ing a foreign jury panel to be drawn
from Mercer county; that the rights
of the men would be jeopardized by
the drawing of panel from Mercer
county by the sheriff of that county,
as directed in Justice Bergen's order,
and not by the jury commission, and
that the drawing of foreign jury by
such sheriff, provided by the foreign
jury statute, would be contrary to
the spirit of the chancellor jury act,
requiring that the sheriff and a jury
commissioner draw petit juries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
SIGN BILL INCORPORATING
THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG

Among the bills signed yesterday
by Governor Fielder was one incor-
porating the borough of Keansburg,
in Monmouth county The bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Ackerson, of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
REFUGEES At THIS
PORT FROM MEXICO
Have Been Starving in Tam
piCo, Mexico During Reign
of Terror in Revolutions.
BOARD TUG FOR NEW YORK
DR.. NauIty Found Refugees
Aboard When He Inspected
Oil Tanker Northwestern.

Six American citizens who had
been starving in Tampico, Mexico
during the reign of terror, following
revolutions and counter revolutions,
were brought to this port on the oil
tanker Northwestern, and after pass
ing quarantine inspection, were
landed at Tremley Point yesterday
afternoon, and from that point
boarded tug for New York.
The navigation laws had been
suspended so that the tanker, bear
ing oil from Tampico to the Warner
Quinlan Oil Company at Tremley
Point, could bring the refugees to
this country. The captain had spe-
cial order from the American consul
at Tampico allowing the suspension
CT the navigation laws, so that the
cargo-bearing boat could also carry
the refugees. DR.. Charles w. Maui
ty, Jr., United States quarantine Of
ficer, found the refugees aboard when
he inspected the Northwestern off the
pilot house yesterday. As they were
American citizens the immigration
laws did not affect them and they
were entitled to land at any port
provided they had no quarantinable
diseases. OF this DR.. Naulty made
sure. The refugees intended to pro
ceed to Tremley Point and deliver uI
their baggage for the inspection OF
the Newark custom authorities. The
party of fleeing Americans consisted
of man and wife, a young couple
another young woman, girl ano
two small children. The girl saio
that her name was Mary HodgsoI
and that her father was a physician
in Tampico She said that she was
going to her uncle's home in New
York. The others did not give theil
names to the quarantine officer.
The group told an amazing story Of
conditions in Tampico, which throws
light on the recent order issued by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, which
dispatched a government transpor
to Tampico to rescue some 100 from
the war-ridden port.
Verge of Starvation.
They said that conditions hat
reached the point where the mass o
the people were on the verge of star
yation In the Mexican port city. The,
| hc.uaulunn M istakable slgnS~.Qt hayln'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

aErYa5 Is THE TIME to have a suit
ivElYs made 10 order. We have
aac" thousands of new Spring and
Summer samples to select from. We
make speciality of suits at s25--
others at higher prices.
CHR. CHRISTOFFERsON q SON,
Ladies and Gents TaiiorS,
81 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
French Gain Mile in AIsace.

Speeta! by United Press Wire
Paris. April 15;-French troops
have gained nearly a mile in the
lighting in upper Alsaee, according to
dispatches received today. Near La
'Boisselle in the Argonne and in the
battles raging around the German
wedge east of St. Mihiel, where the
French have made further gains, ae-
cording to word brought here, for
several days a violent conflict has
been in progress southwest of Col
mar in upper Alsace. The French
are assaulting German positions on
the heights with a hill dominating
the region for several miles as their
objective.
An official statement from the war
Office this afternoon announced a
French gain here of 500 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
Torpedo Sinks British Steamer.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, April 15:-The steamer
Ptarmigan has been torpedoed in the
North sea with a loss OF eleven lives,
according to a dispatch received this
afternoon. Eleven other members Of
the crew were rescued, according to
dispatch from Amsterdam. The
steamer was torpedoed a few miles
of the coast of Holland. The vessel
was an S,7S4-ton steamer owned by
the General Sea Navigation Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
Germans Seize Dutch Ships.

Amsterdam, April 15:-Four
Dutch trawlers have been seized By
German torpedo boats and towed to
an unknown port, according to a dis
patch received today by the newspa-
per Ymuiden.
CONTINUED on mage ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

If It's sewing machines or expert
repairing you want see Salter. 3S3
State street. 15S31-4-15-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

fat least thirty daSfrac Il - haisslA
Newcastle, undoubtedly the object sf
the raid, escaped entirely. Lights
were put out an instant after a teIe-
phone message from Blythe, to the
north, sent out the warning: "A
Zeppelin is coming" Overhead in
pitch black skies the airship sought
in vain for Newcastle, where the
great Armstrong works are located.
English airships and many of her
guns are assembled at the Armstrong
plant and 1t is considered certain the
Zeppelin planned to destroy the
works. In Blythe, where the Zeppe-
lin first appeared, eight bombs were
dropped. Rev. Ogden, a speaker at
a recruiting rally, was trying to en-
thuse lulIewarm crowd by picturing
a German invasion of England when
a man rushed into the hall. "A Yep
pelin is over US, sir, he shouted.
She's headed right for the center of
town"
The minister didn't lose his COM
posure for a minute. Thanks he
responded "A visitor has come to
help US in the campaign. La US ex-
tend q rising vote of thanks to Count
Zeppelin and then so to our homes
The crowd filed out in orderly
fashion and moved through darkened
streets to their homes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

If it's sewing machines or expert
repairing you want see Salter, 3S3
State street. 15S31-4-13-tf%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

ana lll-Stl5ikIAEr dllQ ~
1t 14lns there is regular waterfall
from the railroad and the hill, cover
ing the road with from six inches to
q foot of water
James Ducth, proprietor of a gem
eral merchandise store, and john
konazewski, baker, both residents
of Mechanicsville, said that an i'm
provement in the conditions at the
Hole-in-the-Wall was greatly desired
by every resident of Mechanicsville
and expressed a wish that the action
Of the city council would bring about
this result.
Mrs. William Lyons. of Ridgeway
avenue, said, "It is dark and unsafe
In the 'Hole-in-the-WalP from 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The walls
are damp and covered with dirt and
have ruined the hats and clothing Of
many women who are compelled to
go through the narrow path. Every
one in Mechanicsville would welcome
a change"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

meter to see IL it is aecfrate. Mr.
Ricci was Informed that he would be
refunded the money If on investfga-
tion it is found he had paid in excess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

Business mems lunch from IL to 2,
soc. The Warren, 22S High street.
15S60-4-13-15-17-20-22-24%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
ACTION TONIGHT ON
"HOLE IN THE WALL
South Amboy Health Board is
Likely to Appeal to State
Board for Better Conditions.
RESIDENTS GIVE OPINIONS
Say "HoIe-in the -WalP' is a
Nuisance and Eyesore -
Health Board Meets Tonight.
RESIDENTS GIVE OPINIONS

Indications are that the South
Amboy Board of Health, subsequent
to the adoption of a resolution by the
city council, will take preliminary
action tonight in an effort to bring
about an improvement of the condi-
tons at the "Hole-in-the-W Wall. -
After years of costly and unresultful
litigation, this plan was evolved as
possible means of forcing the Penn
sylvania railroad to bring about the
betterment of the conditions, and
Tuesday night Councilman William
H. Parisen, who was formerly the
local health inspector, introduced the
resolution calling upon the Board OF
Health to take immediate action in
the matter. This was unanimously
adopted by the council.
"The Board of Health" said Coun-
Gilman Parisen last night, SIS in a
position to bring about an improve
ment of the 'Hole-in-the-Wall,' since
it is not only a menace to general
health, but most dangerous spot for
pedestrians and vehicle drivers. The
health officials not only have juris-
sanitation, but they may exercise
kutlE Ill Va A'tA
proving anything that may be dan
gerous to life or limbs"
1.-The city council, 1 believe, is de-
termined to push the matter, for If
this action attains the proper re
suits it will prove a benefit to the
people of South Amboy, the people
of the state, and anyone who may
have to go through this spot now
one of the worst obstacles to health
and traffic in New Jersey"
Frank A. Maliszewski, a promi-
nent resident of Mechanicsville,
voiced the sentiments of his neigh
bors this morning when he said:
1.-THE 'Hole-in-the-WalP is certainly
an eye-sore and a nuisance. From
time to time my carriages and car
have been stuck in the roadway at
that place, and not long ago made
a protest to the Board of Freehold
ers, but was informed that the mat
ter was now out of their jurisdiction.
| am glad to learn that the city has
taken up the matter, for 1t won't be
hard to convince anyone that the
pIooa 10 .4-@-.sS -saD-44~~.s hpa lth 1T is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

Call taxi, 46. C. Johnson.
15360-4-1-1moT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
Blow Up Railway Tunnels in
USzok Pass, Preparing to
Fall Back.
RUSSIANS ARE EXHAUSTED
Lemberg Dispatch Asserts Bat
tie for USzok is Proceeding
With Great Fury.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, April 15.-Sharply con-
ficting reports regarding the pre-
gress of the great Carpathian pass
battle came from Liverpool and Ber-
lin. A dispatch from Petrograd an
nounced the Germans are blowing
up railway tunnels in the Uszok in
preparation for retreat. Official
statements issued today declared
that the Russians have been badly
beaten and checked at every point at
the attempted invasion of Hungary.
Russians are exhausted, the Berlin
war Office announced.
On the other hand Lem berg dis
patches to Petrograd today asserted
the battle for possession of the U.s.
zok pass and railway is proceeding
with great fury. Slays are reported
pressing in on the enemy from the
west. The Germans have dynamited
a tunnel near olenki at the northern
gateway to the Uszok, admitting they
have little hope of taking the offeR-
sive again in this region. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
tnfos frig


give life to the ceaselesA revolutions.
They explained how the fighting
had stopped the normal pursuits of
the people, and that almost every
man was a soldier. They said that
the fighting had continued so long
that during the past year but scanty
crops had been harvested, which sent
the cost of living to prices which
brought in its train starvation and
disease. They told how the young
man of the group, who with his bride
had been established in a prosperous
business In Tampico, and how the
war had ruined him financially, and
finally compelled him to fee the city
or starve. The young man knew the
captain of the steamer and after long
pleadings with him availed upon him
to take the group aboard after the
American consul had agreed to sus-
pend the navigation laws. The party
was comfortably housed in the cabin
of the tanker, but showed plainly
the harassing effects of having pass
ed through a long reign of revolu-
tionary terror.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15

WEATHER - Fair to-
day; clear and
warmer tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
Drop Bombs on British Towns

Special bg GHted Press Wire.
Newcastle, April I5:-Two men
and one woman were slightly hurt
and one building destroyed BY fire
and three damaged was the total =
struction wrought by q zepnaiiu
over the Tyne distriet
Npre alta clpd -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
gseie Yrefe far Sous: Ditnaag IS. 7e6ruar 1915.

oorats e~ntitebenbe &0rperperlebtlls
nnb Sotidlage fo1lnen III eillela
Seere mie Dem unieren fetne1t 9o6ett
finoen. ltnteroffi3iere uno Monl1=
i6often ididen fait our9meg ben
groBten Sell ibrer 2obn1ng nod
@ouie, obmol iie ii6 auerlei 8e-
quenIi6feiteu oofiir peri6offe1t
fonnten; Die brobe1t @anopebrmdli-
ner, oie fat onrdpeg 8amilienpGter
Iino, beipubren audi tint 6eloe @etb
rno &ino, @lter1t uno @eldtpilterll
cine oft riibrenbe 5iirlorge. Ole
itraffe 0is8iplin lit ielbitperItGnolid'
Elm Die &rimilalitot perminoernoer
5aftor. Sic ldBt aa6 9erualpergc-
ben 10 gut mie gar ntbt porfommer
Gle Iblenfune Ser 9riebe uro Sc.
oanfen, Die &on3entrierune Ser go1l.
5en @iaensfraft ouf bas groBe 3ici
manoeln ben gan5en Meniden I'M
ltno fonnen ielbit einer 10 elemental
rem Srieb boafommen ousIdaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Straftaten fpmnten i'm bentidjen
5cerc fat gar nidlt bpr.

Gin friegSredtli6er S~eIopoIt6rief
miro in Der nereiten Drummer Ser
o8eutiden Strafrefts 3eitung" bon
@mtsridter Or. Seqtpig ueroffeiit,
lift. Ser @erfaiier, Ser ais Inter
o~ffi5ier Der 2onoipebr i'm 5eloe Ite6t.
Dot ais iolfer @elegenbeit ge6abt,
IN langen @eipr1den Die 8enfunes=
fDeiie Der Marni6aften fennen al
lernen uno nit ibnen iiber tire @uf-
faiiung redtlider Sragen gu oisfl-
tieren. @enn anh Die &edtsunfennt-
nis in ben breiteiten Redistribution
iebr 9roB lit, 10 mar es bod ni6t
idfper, ben 2euten oie @runoauffai.
iungen Der &ehtipredung rlabe 5u
6ringenL iino es lit 5ii boffen, oaB
in fiinftieen 3eiten bic .itaatsblr-
6erli6e gr5iebung~, 81 Der aud Sic
Gedtsfunoe geboren miiB, bier eli
men bolitanoigen @anoeI idoffel
miro.
Die ariminalit1t oes Seeres iii
nod ben G%rfabrungen 6es Mmtsrid.
tiers Sellmig aitBeroroentlih eering.
Sale bon nnerlaubter @ntfernung
bonn Gruppenteil uno an6ere Ser
gebett iino mir gails perein5elt por-
eefommen. Selbit tpentt man at.
nimmt, oaB cine Neibe bon Satbee
it1noenJ bie unter oie Strafgeiebe
faqen, nidt 5ur 8edenid)aft ge5ogen
nuroer, Dab ferner Ser Mnrei5 su
gergeben ourd Die erlaubte gege-
bung bon Observation-Disclosures
! 3eritorung bon S6lliern, aus beneii
aeihoiien poroen iii, gotung ocs
Sein6es, geitreibnng BON @egenItdit.
Sen aler Mrt = Itarf perminoert
tit, 10 bleibt oos greebnis bod oil.
Beroroentli6 giinitig.
Ger aemeiniame @eoanfe, Der allC
beberrihenoe @ille, Sen SSeino ME-
bersurinaen, bat augenideinli6 ale
moeren Sriebe suriidqeorGngt. 8ie
%bollfommen ausreihenOe, ia borsiia.
Gihe @erpfleaitiia, Ser fomerooifoft.
Iide Giuu, Scr Sic aamero0en, Die
bon Sen 9ieben in ser Seintot oGer.
lei 2~iebesQabeu empfonaen, 6riioer,
Iih nit Sen menioer @eoahten tel
len f6bt. ne6meu beinobe ic6eu On.
loR 3itr @e9ehu1g BON @erm6aets.
neliften. Grnitc 3%miitiafeiten I'M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
9te bentige Sage.

Die Sage lit u~rtperanoert. Sn 9it.
8reuBen 5ieben iid Die @uiien noe;
inlnaer 5uriif uno Ole 9eutider
riiden Dor. @benio itebt es al19 mil
helt Gulien in Der gl,fomino. Die
Seiterrei6er baben 0aomorna i'm
oitlthen @ali5ien, nabe Der 9ufo-
NINA beiebt. SSn ben &arpotben oau-
:ern Die Sample meter an. arf oen,
ioeftli6en &riegsi6altplab tit ni6ts
paifiert. Die meiiten Der beuti9en
0epei6en banoelten bon Dem Noten.
fpediel apiiden unierer uno Be.
heuti6en Hegierung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16

ferielben &roft portpGrtS geber.
pie ie eS in ben lebten 8od)en &C.
tan bo6en, Damn miro es ni6t mebr
ldnge bauern, bis bie Gniien oltd)
aus @oli5ien ibnousgeorGngt iinb.
9(u6 IN ben &arpotbetl baben oie
SeIterrei6er iid brilliant oei6lagell.
8eim 9uflo-YaB miiilen furbtbare
&fe itott9efu1toen boben, ober e5
Ill Sen Seiterreidern gelu1tgen, oie
Sberbano 81 bebolten. Die Grlien
baben nidtS erreidt. @benio peiter
n0roli6 in @ali5ien, mo Die Serge
oufboren, an 9unoiec ir1b ouf Ser
polniifen Seite, an Ser geioa. lie
beroQ lift Die Stellnng Ser Se1terrei=
der uno 9euti6en cine giinItigerc,
ols iie Dor nier3ebn Sogen NOR, uno
ii6eral ldBt tie fir Die 3ufunft @uteS
e%rtparten. :
4us benz @eiter lit mabrerb Der
tergangenen ISOLDE nibt piel gefolit.
men. @efdmpft lit iiberoa, aber
lnan fam Die Heiultate nt6t flor
erfennen un0 Ste Sage f9eint 3id1
ni6t b%eran0ert 81 baben. 4u1 I'M
G1ioB nidt, trpboem Die Serren
8oincare nno Weiaerano netIid eirte
Sabrt oortbin gemadt boben uro Iid)
bon Ser 8epolferung oes fleineil
Stiid6en gliaB, 0us iie IN speifeIe
6aftem 8eiib balten, baben buloigcn
laiien. =
Sebr erfre1tIi6e Nadridten iitih
aber aus Ifrifa gefommen. Die Cir
fen moGen am Sue5fn1al erfolarei-
de &fe gefiibrt baben, aud sltltl
Sell idon iiber BEN &anoI aefebt
iein. @rfreulider, mo6ten mir faIt
iogen, uno ieoenfalls iiderer lit oie
Rodri6t, bob Die oeutide aolonie
Sf 4frifa BON oer Setnoen geiGu-
bert lit. @Iio Die beiben midtigiten
oeutiden 9olonien IN 4frifo, Dit
4frifo uno Siiopeit afrifo, fino
nod i'm 8eiib Der 9eutiden.
Sn HuBlaf1o NOR pergangene $50
6e audi Die 0uma in Stbung. Sir
bot iid fir oie Sortiesung beg arie<
9es bis 81 einem befrieoigertben @h,
idluB erfldrt, nnter ipeldem befrie.
nigenoel abi6luB mar in &ublanS
Die groberung 4onitantinopel's uno
Die @ufteilung Seiterrei6 : ltngarns
a1s unerlaBli6 5n betrodten id)eint.
Sb i~i6rigens oas ruiiii1e 9olf i'm
aagemeinen 10 iebr fir cine Sort
ietuttg bis 81 oieiem auBeriten 3iel
begeifterf lit, ibeint ood iebr rag
lid.
audl in greuBen lit Der 2onotag
saiammengetreten uno es berrIdt
groBe @iniefeit in ibnl. 9ie So8iat-
eeniofruten erflarten alleroiiigs, oa5
lie nid)t BON ibren 8arteiforoernnqen
ob5uge6en geoa6ten uio oriidten
ibr 9e0aliern aus, BOB bie Gegiernna
nod INNER nidt IN cine @ab(refor1a
piai9en nolle, erfldrten aber ouf)
5llglei6, Dab, 10 lon9e Der &ries
oa1tere, iie feirten 3uieipnlt in oie
0erbanolungen bereintragen miiroen.
@os ben &rieg on6etrifft, 10 fennt
0eutIdlano nod INNER feline 8arz
teien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Tarnter aeimdbt.

8ir imdjen siuei oSer brei sru-
fe oentIdle 5armer : 5amifiem ats
9adJter um bic Suite in SnDal
COUNTY. Die 5arm liest IN Der 81.
ien6abn uno hat cine Sdnle ii
Ser NaGe. Samilien miinen imItam-
DC iein, iofort Sortbin su sie6en. Gas
eanb lit sepfliist, fertis sum 9flan-
sen, Ioreiiert an nadfe6enSe
aSrelle Ooer ipredJt bes NadDmittaos
In ser Stir @atiunal Sauf Dor nno
frast mad Srm. Sling.
HILUE & KING
q. .. SOr 100. San 4utuniD, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
3m ~rereamfsis, uerpacbs
ten cHer 80 ~uertamydben.

gaiimo SaIe nit Bari uuo aler Guss
itnttuns in Bartlett, Segas. 8ecolferurQ
$500.
8arf einen 8lof eroB. e~inge5dlnt.
80 SUB StraBe runbrnr, MIR orei @lods
bon Main Str, nit $50 Sdntteubaris
men uro 9faienplab. Seine 9roBe Sdls
nit 1900. SO Sui San5faaI. Balton.
8ibne uto Intleioe3imnner. anpa5itdl
1900 9erionen 500 Gtiible in Der
8one.
aus9eItattet nit eleftriident QiGt UNI
Gitbs @aIier. Stano fir falte @etrdnft
30X30 SUP II. @arbecues9it. 9fads gun
Inbinoen bon &feroen dnf Sfpei Geiten.
Cine quite 8eleeenbeit fin ben ri6ti9er
W1ann. @ert $4,000.
8e9en gin5elleifen ipenoe man id
an s.. u. Sefie pSer s.. u. aimnter, Sort=
lett, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16

Gnfunft -
SO. 2lgon gorpus gbrifti. $3.50 hadn't.
Son garri5o Springs 2:20 nddm.
Gbfa6rt -
SO. f-gon Corpus g6riiti 300 BORN.
Md9 gdrriao Spriuns .11:10 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
A. F. BEYER. Reparaturen.

Sbpeipriters, Neoftbles, Ret6et,e alto
4breiiiermof6inen. 3nfrieoentelfama ga
r~antiert. 237 @eit@gommeree Ctr. Gel
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Mtumimgs ttttb Bette.

Mamp Sent & Ntunins So. Bm. 2s<
rensen, gigentiimer. ollie unfere Maareu
BADEN bolIes @etpi6t unb Mab, pafertD
fir Stanbarbe@r0Ben 215 4bg. g