davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

bathing beach. Many seized floating
chairs and other objects. Those on
shore threw out ropes and dragged
in many who grabbed the life lines.
Boats were put out, tugs rushed to
the scene with shrieking whistles and
many men snatched off their coats
and sprang into the river to aid the
drowning. With thousands of specta-
tors ready to aid and the wharf within
grasp hundreds went to death despite
every effort to rescue. Three hun
dred persons persisted in the hull of
the steamer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
MINISTER'S HOUSE ROBBED
Burglar Ransacks Residence While
Family 10 at Church..

While Rev. ]. w. Hayward, pastor
of the Episcopal church at Hamilton,
and family were at church in the fore
noon some one entered their home
and stole all the money and jewelry
that could be located. The robber
took the time to carefully search all
of the bureau drawers in the house to
collect the money.
A lady's watch, two rings, n set
with a topaz and the other an opal,
set with diamonds, and about $25 in
money were taken by the thief.
The Hayward home is located on
the same lot with the church, but a
few feet of lawn separating the two
buildings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

a fellow laborer, while asleep in bed.
I'll shoot him up" said Smith
loosely to a third laborer, and. seiz-
ing a shotgun hanging on the wall, he
pointed it at Meas and pulled the
trigger.
Frank, you've killed me-" were
Meas only words before he died.
Smith, who was arrested, is frantic
with grief. He says he didn't know
the gun was loaded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
WOMAN PIONEER IS DEAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Lanme Stricken at Age
Of Eiohty-seven.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Lamme, aged
eighty-seven, widow of the late DR..
Achilles Lamme, died at her home at
Bozeman after a long illness. Mrs.
Lamme was a Montana pioneer and
she has made her home in Bozeman
for many years, her family being
prominent in the city and state. She
is survived by five children, Mrs. w.
B. Meadow, now living in Oregon;
Edwin B. Lamme of Bozeman; Mrs.
Arthur Place Of Minneapolis; and
Miss Georgia Lamme, San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
FARMERS HAVE CATALOGUES
List Of Premiums for the Big Fair at
Helena Are Mailed to Those
Interested.

The 1915 catalogue of the Montana
state fair has been received by the
farmers, stock growers and exhibitors
around Missoula. Compilations from
this book show that Montana is more
liberal in offering premiums than any
other state fair in the country, when
figured on a population basis. The
Montana state fair offered 10h cents
= person in 1914; North Dakota, 4
cents; Minnesota, 81 cents; Iowa, 3
cents: Washington, IN cents, and
Louisiana not even n cent. The
1915 compilations will bear out the
1914 proportions.
The increase since 1912 is interest
ing and shows how Montana's institu-
lions are growing. In 1912 there were
$3.50 entries in seventeen depart
ments: in 1913 there were 1928, while
in 1914 they amounted to 1924, or a
gain Of "a per cent in two years. The
attendance has increased 20 per cent
in two years and the revenues 3213
per cent, while the operating expenses
advanced but 1871 per cent during the
same period.
This years fair will be held at Hell
n at the accustomed time, the last
week of September. Harvests are
later in Montana than in most states
and 1t is found that late September
is the most opportune time for the
fair. Indian summer weather ire
auently defes the eQuinoxial change,
last years exposition having six days
of sunshine and ucces Indications
point to a better state fair in Montana
in 1916 than ever before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
EIGHT DIE IN EXPLOSION
Fifteen Other Miners Burned and
Three Missing.


Christopher, ILL.,, July 28.-Eight
men were killed and fifteen severely
burned in a gas explosion at one OF
the entrances of the Moderwell mine
here. Three men are missing.
The number of men in the mine
when the accident occurred is not
clear. figures ranging from about 25G
to $50. Less than thirty men wers
at the entrance where the explosjo
took place.
Substitution.
Got a nickel cigarT'
mo, but here's something just az
good at a dime. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Spiders Web.
Efforts to utilize the spiders web fol-
practical purposes were made as early
as ITO in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
Killed in Auto Wreck.

D. Seers was instantly killed in an
auto accident near K%alispell and Will
lam BelleAuer was seriously injured.
An attempt was made to drive by
some cattle on a steep grade and the
car ran of an embankment, ovcrturn.
ing and pinning both occupants un-
der. Belleluer extrica:ed himself and
crawled to Q nearby farmhouse for
help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
CARRIED $500
PERSONS At THE TIME
Scores Hurled Into Water and
Drowned and Others Are
Caught In Cabins.

Chicago, July 26.-The exact
number of victims of the East.
land disaster is still unknown.
Eight hundred and nine bodies !
have been recovered and the
. coroner estimates that 200 bod
. les are still in the mud under
. meath the overturned boat. Only
. 1000 passengers have register
. ed as saved, leaving nearly 500
: un~accounted for.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
BRILLIANT AUTHOR UNDER
DETENTION.

New York, July 2S.-Kate
Masterson, brilliant author and
journalist, was committed to
Bellevue hospital for observa.
ton. She had been writing the
police commissioner, mayor,
governor and others letters
demanding protection. The
case was brought before Mag.
istrate McAdoo when there ap-
peared danger that she might
take her life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
IN THE PLEASURE PARTY,

Seven thousand tickets had been
sold for the Western Electric outing
and practically that number of people
appeared at the wharf to 60 aboard
Ave large steamers provided for their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
BORDER BATTLE imminent
Funston Expected to Shell Mexicans
IL They Fire Across Line.

Washington, July 27.-Major Gen.
eral Funston reported that, despite
warnings to General Carranza and his
assurances that there would be no
fighting in border towns e~ndangering
Americans, General Gales has assem-
bled 1000 Carranza troops at Santa
Barbara, twenty miles from Nogales,
and apparently is preparing to attack
the border town.
General Funston has orders to repel
with force any firing into American
territory. II the Mexican factions bat
tie there Funston's artillery ia ex-
pected to shell them out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30
THOUGHT GUN WAS EMPT'

Joker Kills Companion and ls Frantic
With Grief.
Cyril Meas, aged t~hirty-six years, a
farm laborer, was shot and almost in
stantly killed on a ranch twelve
miles east Of Billings. by Frank Smith,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

accommodation. The steamer EAST
land, brought to Chicago from Lake
Erie after an unsatisfactory career,
was the first to be loaded.
Rain began to fall as the wharf su.
p%erintendents lifted the gang planks
from the Eastland, declaring that the
government limit of $500 passengers
had been reached. White dresses
peeped from raincoats along the shore
rails as those aboard waved goodbye
to friends on shore waiting to board
the steamer Theodore Roosevelt and
other vessels.
passengers swarmed to
the left side of the ship as the other
steamers drew up the river toward
the wharf. A tug was hitched to the
Eastland, ropes we're ordered cast OF
and the steamers engines began to
hum. The Eastland had not budged,
however.
SUDDEN SEVERE LURCH :
sTARTLEs PASSENGERS.
instead the heavily laden ship wav-
cred sideways, leaning first toward the
| river bank. The lurch was so start
ling that many passengers joined the
large concourse already on the river
| side of the decks.
The ship never heeled back. 1t
turned slowly but steadily toward its
left side. Children clutched the skirts
of mothers and sisters to keep from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
CANADIAN PREMIER SAYS
DOMiNIOS INWAAERING

New York, Dec 23.--1n an unpre-
pared speech at luncheon Of the
Canadian Club of New York. in the
Bltmore yesterday, Premier Robert l.,
Borden. of Canada, said to the TWO
hundred Canadians present;
Canada. although she has sent very
large forces indeed will send still
greater forces to the front. our eff
forts may require TO be doubled. But
what we have done In the past may be
taken as token Of what We are pre-
pared to do.
4 bring to you this firm assurance,
that whatever sacrifices this struggle
ray entail we are prepared to carry
them through to the end. All the
sacrifices which we are ready To as
sumo and to undertake are made he
cause We do. in truth, believe that
they are not only necessary 10 life %
that in making them we serve the
cause OF humanity and civilization,
and OF the peace Of the world"
In the beginning of his speech the
premier told OF his visit 10 England
and to the war front He spoke of
seeing 10000 men pass In review. and
of addressing between 900 and 1000
convalescent soldiers in England,
which he called inspiring" He
praised the great spirit Of France,
where he saw. outside the war front.
only one man TO every eight or ten
women and children. and where the
women have resped the whole OF the
great harvests. The president in
stanced, as an example Of Canadian
loyalty the fact that some men have
walked 400 and 500 miles. and even
1000 miles in order to enlist. Sill
Robert made only one reference to the
United States as kindred nation
under a form OF government, with
whom we hope to be even more closely
associated"
The Canadians sangs or had played
for them all the old Scotch and Eng
lssh tunes as well as Rule Britannia,
and the Marseillaise and the Russian
anthem J. Emory Mclean, thetl
president. presided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
Rev. Dr. Smoot, At Tuesday Club
Lifts High standard

Rev. DR.. Thomas a Emoot was tho
speaker at the Railroad Z NJ g A.
t. ssday afternoon aud his address
was an exposition ~ the third chap
ter of Philippians II was not the
illogical dissertation. but a practical
presentation nf the great truth which
the apostle sought 10 emphasize-~-tllat
Jesus Christ is all ia al and To know
him and the feilowshtn IF his suffer-
ing is the chief blessedness of life.
There Is a time to laugh and Il time
10 mourn that's true bur there IL
something deeper than that and IA
every life there is n GethSemane. and
every Christian man must drink the
cup of fellowship suffering. And yet
we should not GO through life in
moody. melancholy vein, Jesus sup
plies the sunshine In the valleys JOY
and sorrow are intimately associate
ed
The race ~ life is run In half
hearted way by so many OF as. but ST.
Paul admonishes us to run a good
race. and 10 lay aside every weight
that doth so easily beset us. And we
should continue In the race despite
WEAKNESS and discomfort, looking to
the glorious goal and the acclaim Of
having run glorious race and won
the crown.
The address was signaiized by beau
tiful and appropriate illustrations. and
was a strong presentation Of the great
value of Christian faith aud expert
ence and an earnest eXnortation to get
into the Pauline spirit and rejoice in
tribulatfon and sorrows and trials, for
IL is well worth the price The easy
time religion" that seems to appeal
to some folks IS not the joyous nor
the vital religion that Paul expert
4 81 "a 10
The man who can truthfuily say I
am on the Lords side" has blessed
experience. and this means a glorious
/ life here and heaven hereafter.
DR. Snoot viii speak again next
/ Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
BY the. Governor
@P - Sfr'N
COUNT All LOSS TO WIN CHRIST,

:. Secretary OF no Tom on
Mea tn. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

In order that the public may have
ample opportunity to familiarize itself
with the good things offered by the
citt churches in the shape of Christ
mas music, large number OF the
Christmas music programs are printed
below.
Those in charge of musical pro-
grams not already furnished for pub
licstion should send them to The Vir-
gilman early today for appearance in
Saturdays edition. Send in the copy
early, as The Nirgiuian wants all its
printers, stereotypers and pressmen to
get home In time to catch Santa Claus
in the act.
The music programs follow;
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
Following Is the program of Christ
mas music at Grace-Street Baptist
Church next Sunday
Morning Service.
organ prelude.
Doxology.
Hymn, standing 80 Come. All Ye
Faithful"
Anthem. 80 Zion That Tellest"
lrertory. Tho Morning Stars Sang
Together" fStevensun).
Hymn. HarlS the Herald Angels
Sing"
sermon
Hymn Joy to the World"
Evening Service.
Organ prelude.
poxoiogy.
Hymn, standing o Little Town of
>nthe1n. Sing o Heavens"
tNiarzo)
oGertory, "Ther, Were Shepherds
4BECk3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
JERSEY DEPARTMENT
PRAISES HANDBOOK

From the Agricultural and State De-
velopment Departments of many of
the states are being received at the
office of Commissioner of Agriculture
and immigration George w. Koiner
letters congratulatirR the Virginia
department. on the excellence of its
handbook, recently issued, The de-
pattnenta Of New York and of New
jersey are among the latest TO have
written Mr. Kbiner pralsing the Viz
ginia handbook.
That from New Jersey received
yesterday was written by Alfred Gas
xii. director of the Conservation and
development Department of that State
at Trenton. It reads:
The Handbook OF Virginia sent with
your letter of December II. Is d model,
II will be of great value in determin-
ing what we shall undertake Many
thanks for your kindness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
,.
BOARDERs WANTED.
SEALED pROpOS AIS.

Sealed Proposals are invited to fur
nish the Penitentiary 5000 yards
Wool Stripes Sc inches wide. e
ounces to the yard; 1000 yards, GA
inches wide 90 ounces 10 the yard.
All stripes in filling. 5000 yards.
brown mixture plain Cotton Shifting
S6 inches wide, S ounces to the yard;
10000 yards. brown mixture Cotton
Twills, g inches wide, ! ounces to
the yard. Colors guaranteed fast. The
goods tn be delivered free of freight
and drayage. at the peuitent.ary,
Richmond, Va, by April /, 1915 Bids
to be opened January %, 1916. For
samples or other information. apply to
j. Il. WOOD. Stunt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
Centenary's Chimes.

The following program of Christmas
music Will be rung on Centenary NJ 4.
Church chimes on Christmas morning
at o'clock by Ernest II. Artz. organ
list and choirmaster:
Joy TO the World, the Lord Is
Come; 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing; 20, Little Town of Bethlehem"
30 Come, All Ye Faithful" silent
Night, Holy Night; God Rest. We
Merry Gentlemen: Doxoiogy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

tralto; Clifford l.. walker. tenor ]. II.
BENNETT, bass; HerbertL. Recs. organ
list and director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
SfNINTH-STKE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

christmas sunday services. ooth
morning and evening, at the seventh
street Christian Church will be ehaf
arterired 10y specially fine music, under
thc a5reetian az Professor j. NC
Corlhie Murray, whose quartette an"
choir viii render the Following pro-
gram. with Hiss Ida Reade as organ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
CENTENARY NJ. #. CHURCH

Rev. T A Smoot, d d. Pastor.
Preaching at / A. NJ. and Musical
Service at =. NJ. Morning subject,
The Mother and Her Son
Music For Morning.
Organ Prelude-"FTa rtasy On Christ
mas Carols .......!, .....,.. Artz
Anthen~-"Sing. o Heayens"' Tours
Ring On. Ye Beiis'' ,... Art2
Soio-'The Birthday OF a King
SeIdlinser
DR.. r. r. Brrnes.
Postlude- "Halleliujaa Chorus"
Handel
Evening Service.
Organ Prelud 1.-THE March 81 the
MaRi' ..... ........=... Dubois
Anthem God From On High
Turner
Solo-"How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains ....... ...-...-, Harker
Mrs Gum
Quartette -"Glorta In Fxcelsts."
Wilson
Antieu1-"while Shepard- watched
Their F1ocks'' ......... ..=.=.. Smart
Postlude-"G Grand Chorus . Dubois
Ernest II. Artz. organist and choir
master
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
AGENTS.


Booker n. Washinxton Before Death
wrote his own life book, a big sell
Ter. Send 15c stamps for postage on
free outfit. Act quick MULLlKlN
& JENKINS co. Washington. d. G.
Act 0nirs,i Automobile ,,n-oiine CO.
ing up. Sell t:ASO-ToNIC. Equals
gasoline at &c a gallon. Eliminates
carbon. Dollar an hour profit. Sales
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. CO. nept.
10, Cincinnati. q.
Wnnteo Nea and Women Canya~Ser~ TO
sell spectalty Cushion Sole Comfort
Shoes direct to wearers, Easy sell
lers. good profits. exclusive territory
given to responsible parties. IDEAL
SHOE co. Boston, Mass.
Agents-SeU HousehoId woodenwsrc,
new. staBls. catchy. useful articles
Canvassing outfit consists of small
working model of each article. Large
illustrated cataIog and particulars
free. SPAULDiNG MFG CO, CIin-
ION. Maine.
Free Lamp 10 t.ctive Agents. Beacon
Kerosene Mantle Lamps bea. cleo
tricity. Cost one cent six hours;
100 per cent profit. Exclusive ter
rftory free. Write MANAGER, HOME
SUPPLY COMPANY. Kansas City,
No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.


81
Nmaii Loans Negotiated for Prompt
aid reliable people. COMMERCIAL
GUARANTEE Co, 2S North Ninth.
Wanted--An Associate With From So
Geo to $4,000 capital Il engage in the
building and real estate business. w.
e C0TTREL.L. Newport News. Va.
Hsnted--parfner In weII-E~;ahlished
real estate business, in city Of TO-
o0o Must be experienced in sell
ing farms, thoroughly reliable and
furnish good references. To such
q man ar unusually good opportunity
viii he offered Address r. care
Nirztni8u.
Established manufacturer Wants state
manager, High class article, should
pa $4,000 annually; s5aA capital,
Will pay expenses 10 Baltimore II
YOU are man we want Sales Man
aeer. Continental Building, Balu-
more. Nd.
sin Investment van 8rinG anrge Re-
turns others have made FORT rs
on similar Investments. = 9 BRAD
FORD legal building. Washington,
=, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
Hopewell Train Leaves
Petersburg Earlier

Effective Monday, December 2Tth,
Norfolk and Western train now ieav-
ing Petersburg $40 A. NJ. for Hope
we'll will leave Petersburg $40 A Nj.
Passengers desiring to connect with
this train should leave Richmond al
S:f5 A NJ Atlantic Coast Line.
G. II BOSELEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

Speetai music - peinS prepared AT
1foNe-ANehue bapttst ehuFeh Tor sun
Gay me evening service IL 10 DC
devoted tnafeiE 10 song service OF
Chf $'nas music "hen IN place OF
sermon the ordinance OF oaptisih WIN
't au"tiis'eieo ps ehe Pastoi' Nef'
W I. Games Al JOY" services lho
of8ahist VII, De ASSISTED os t'IehroS
( Stem Fiotihis''
f'l'oNitls are TUG 'i0s rams i'f III"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
MONUMENT METHODIST CHURCH

The following program will be rem
det cd by the quartet choir, Sunday,
December IS:
Morning.
Christians Awake" &c. W War
rer1.
Arise. Shine, For Thy Light Ii
Come" tNevin).
Brightest and Best" fSchnecker)
Evening.
shout the Glad Tidings'' tBracketU.
Tho GIadening Story" macy.
There Were Shepherds" tBuck).
Members Of choir: Soprano. Mrs.
Richard Fox. Contralto. Miss Gladys
Msilonee. Tenor. Mr.. f. r Dyson.
Bass Mr.. Joseph F, White. Organist
onG director. Mr.. Percy W. Peay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN
RICHMOND CHURCHES

Offertory--"Nazareth" ~ Gounod
Quart the Fathers Love Be-
gotten ... MacFarlane
Organ Postlude--"Herald Angels
tparaphrased) -. ..... Faulkes
Personnel Of the quartette at the
First Baptist Church-Soprano. Mrs.
John A. Murphy: contralto. Mrs.
Jasper A. Rowe: tenor, Mr.. Joseph E.
Whittemore; baritone. Mr.. Howard
Duane Bryant organist and choir
master, Shepherd Webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

RICHMOND kNt tEfIT-srF Ak. -,
RAfi.NA4 toNtASS.
Schedule effective January 3. 1915
xupersediug schedule of ) pr!l II, 1874
schedule subject tG change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24
sfISCf t4I.ATEoCS

k.nney f>ieans ~ arpet~ hteaa. Work
ph}td Sos and delivered Phone t;9n
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

hErrEaHEAps So ENVELOPES

Ter FhonNond.
zoe S. 5e good bond paper. work
e2tararteea- postage preHaia within
40 uiaS samples FREDERIC X
7 MOBILES COMPANY. washington,
n e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-24

Man. Acquainted win Auto ovoer-, TO

take orders for Cut Rate Supplies.
References required Address, JAN
yrfN AUTO SUPPLY co, 226 West
Tiftieth street, New York city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Der J1raG Ur6.

SIMMER bon neuem febrt in benz
5fterreidifh<uneorifden @enerul}tnbsz
beriht Der Nnme bes Wrali Brb piez
Der. Der Nnrue biefes 8erees, Der
t9, 1851 Dieter bod, noroneftItd BON
1olmein am lhnfen l1fer bes Sion5o
erhebt unb Der einen ipt9tAen 0ertets
hteunespuntt bes Golmetner Nriidenz
Topics bilbet, TT flopenti9 uno bebeus
tet fobtel ipts rGMneeberg. Mlen
jiibflatif4tn Gprd9eu TT, tpte aud
btm 1f9e4Hfen, bds botale q eigens
tfmlth, 1as TN borberen 9<ile bes
Uoumens sebslbet pirb alto bon sill<
ferem foesnannten bromattf@N N nee
fmtIt9 btrfdtebtn tIsngL Dtefes
filbflaptf9s q btlbet In ben betbsn
Worten Mr5It Orb ben mthtigten,
nod unferen MuffuHiingsn f9etnbar
feblenbsn, tDnenbtn Qout. Ga III bos<
feIbe q pie In Srb unb IN g5rnngora.
Das 8 tn Mrali flingt pie Elm tpeis
DIES, fimmbaftes g, oas 8 In Orb
ipirb mie Elm fharfes Gb (sttpd tpie
in n8raud1) eefproden. Orb tlinst,
rtdtig eefproaen, etfpa 70, tpie Elm
Rufe ben eriten Sell oes uns mobilize
fannten Rameus .@ir9op" ausfpres
den tpiirbe. penn er babel oas 5 bers
fdludt. Man fieht, obne Spra6lebs
rer TIT es ni9t serabe einfa9, oisfen
flopenifden .Sdneebers" gu bestpins
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
NJ mbtuarem
WRik q. edsmetber & g.,
214 Oft<g Commerce Strofe.
FRITZ REUTER-

III cameron Ctr, MutomobiI ; Mepnras
tureu. OgbacetbIene : SmtpeiBung, Ir<
beiten am Nnfnbrts> urib grt3iin6ungsS
Npp6rat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

9eeegnet es einem fonit aufri9-
tigen ainbe einmai, gu liieen, uno Die
Witter BAT 90 geftroft, 10 seigs iie ib4n
BET Der nddften @elesenbeit, mo es feis
men Gebler often einseiteb. tein MtBs
tranen, bielmebr 6eito gr0bsre ltebe.
@ie latte Tim, tpis fribsr ben Rnmmer
bqriiber. odb es selosen. 70 aud nun
os herBIi4e Greu6e ieben, hab "a tpte>
hez eur mabebeit sutii6stsstet MI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
BICYCLES.

8. S. Gpsar & Sun, Bicycle 9epara~
turen unb Slpplies; neile unb eebrnudte
Siebcles. 217 Npe. s.