davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
RECEIVES $4,000 REQUEST
Other Church Institutions Named in
Will of Phebe A. Brown.

Phebe A. Brown, who died at her home
on Prospect avenue Chestnut HILL
leaving an estate exceeding $4,000, be-
queathed 5000 to the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai for endowment of free bed in MEM
ory Of a brother, William s. Brown, and
sums OF $500 each to the Womens For
eign Missionary Society of the Presby-
teran Church and the Presbyterian
Home for Widows and Single Women
Her will was admitted TO probate today.
one-half the residuary estate is left
in trust for brother, T. T, Brown and
his children, The other half of the res
idue goes to five nephews and niece
Two OF these bequests are trust funds
and after the death of the bene1ciaries
the principal of both Is to be divided
equally between the Presbyterian Home
for Widows and Single Women and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church.
Other willis probated today include
those OF Trihiey Cole, who left S12,lSo in
private bequests; Thomas j. Dunn, Sll,-
100; Ann Canon, $4,000, and Ellen NJ,
Barr. $500.
Letters Of administration were granted
in the estates OF Thomas C. Harries,
$4,000; Louis Baratelli sSS00 Gottlelb
Dister. $3.50; Sarah Gamble, $500, and
James Beatty, $1,000.
Personal property of Julia Standen-
mayer has been appraised at S25, ,l07.0I
and that of James r, Frame at SS05i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

going into my affairs today have don,
much better-very much better-than
imagined. You see, have left my shar,
IN the freights to accumulate, simply
drawing my pay as master and not
spending more than half Of that" Mar
TN paused and llled up his almost empty
glass with soda. Now ] am in treaty &c
dispose OF my share In the vessel I have
received a good offer. One way and an.
other l suppose am worth between Il
and y thousand pounds at present"
The prosperous Richard smiled indul-
gently. That's not very much, Martin,
though it's more than expected a roll.
ing stone like you to amass" His face
TOOK on a graver shade. 80 you are
selling out Are you going to give up
For time, at least l want you to
ma Inc good investment for my little
capital and ind me job of some sort -
m. Know anything about naval con-
sttuetlon-torpedoes, or anything of that
sort2"
For the last six or seven years 1
should say that my chief hobby has been
naval construction. fancy by this time
m pretty good draughtsman. know
something about torpedoes, too"
eh?" -
Yes. that's the kind Of berth I'm look
ing Tor Have you got your eye on
Richard expressed himself cautiously.
man | have met in business is about
10 start something In that line He has
niue capital himself and a good bit
more behind him. His name is Dereve.
II you would go In with him IL wouldn't
oe pad thing for either OF you"
Martin flushed with pleasure. "'rhat
sounds first rate" he remarked. He
gaHed at his brother with admiration
ou always know the right thing 10 do
una now to get another fellow out OF a
scrape. We must have some yarns about
our Winchester days"
"here are you staying now?"
, AT rooms In York buildings. Adelphi.
I,y Only iett the ship yesterday"
a "hat decided you to give up the sea
ana settle DOWN." Richard asked,
What is a mans usual motive for suoh
step-a girl, of course"
"A girl, eh?" The older man,s ovos
twlnkled. Then he looked at hIs brother
specuiatively. What sort of a woman
was was the master of the Sldi likely to meet?
Iie prepared himself for a dsagreeable
SHOCK and inquired quietly, May | know
VINO the lady is, or is 1t a secret?"
IT'S not secret for you. It's Miss
Plessey." "
Martin leaned back in his chair and
watched the effect of the announcement
upon his brother.
me daughter Of Admiral Plessey." re-
peated Richard, as II he had not fully
comprehended the situation; but OF ali
women living, surely-you can't be serl-
assure you that I am, and I'm quite
sure she is III tell you how we came to
% meet presently. And as result of this
well, unexpected situation, the first tob
m going to put through is to clear my
self" ''
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
STEFANSSON ARCTIC
PICTURES SHOWN
Remarkable Views of Inflated
Explorer and Northern Wilds
Screened at the Curtis Build
ing Auditorium - Freuler
Heads Mutual Company.
By the PhotopIar Editor

The first public view Of the stefansson
Arctic motion pictures was shown in the
splendid auditorium Of the Curtis Build
ing last night, when the Curtis Club mem-
pers were the guests OF Harry Bryan, OF
the Metropolitan Booking offices Of this
city, who controls the stefansson pic
lures, 1t may be stated truthfully that
several pictorial records have been
broken-the main one being that for the
first time in the history OF photography
pictures show man going to his death
stefsnsson, explorer, is shown departing
into the frozen north some 16 months aso
From the mement the movie camera
snapped him nothing has been heard of
or from him, and the conviction that he
was lost in some mighty Arctic storm is
considered strong enough to warrant the
assumption of his death
There are six reels OF these far-north
pictures. all pctorially beautlful all
splendid specimens Of motion photos-
raphy. But. aside from this. they are in
tensely interesting and highly education
al, showing the home life Of the nomadlc
EsquimauN and the whites of the north
the Views of herds Of reindeer, walrus,
seals and the capture OF great sperm
whale. hunt for an Arctic bear was
also exciting.
Preceding the Stefansson pictures Mr..
Bryan showed cartoon comedy by Gage.
a Philadelphia artist. The comedy was
received with shouts OF laughter and
caused much amusement.
~ NRla aNFNs. Al q H..
tual Film Company's officers resulted In
the elevation of John r. Freuler to the
presidency and the elimination of II. ID.
Aitken. former president, who has occu-
pied that office for the last two years,
as an active force In the framing OF the
ORGANIZATIONS policies,
The following were elected: John r.
Freuler, president and general manager,
succeeding II. e. Aiken; Edwin Than
houser, first vice president; Felix Il.
Kahn. reelected treasurer; Samuel NJ.
Field. succeeding Miss Thomas as sec.
retary and Walter ~ Seligsberg as
general counsel. j. N. Naulty was re-
elected assistant treasurer. To the
Executive Committee John r. Freuler,
Edwin Thanhouser. Felix Il. Kahn,
Samuel NJ. Field and Crawford Living
ston were elected.
A split in the ranks Of the Mutual Off
cials has been rumored as inevitable Tor
some time. This rumor was strengthened
when announcement was made in the
EVENING LEDGER last week that
$4,000 900 company was being formed,
with II. e. AitlSen at its head to turn
out pictures to be routed throughout the
country in n chain of theatres precisely
as regular productions have been handled
by the leading theatrical producers OF
this city.
Associated with AitlSen in the project
are d. w. Grflth, Thomas II. Ince, Mack
Sennett. C. o. Baumann, Adam and
Charles Kessel and the Western Import
Company, of London.
Kalem has Just completed n four-part
production OF Don Caesar de Bazan."
W. Lawson Butt, who has played the
title role more than 300 times upon the
legitimate stage, Is the star featured in
the production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
tropyrisht, 1919,
By the Associated Newspapers LtdO
pRAMATIs PERSONAL

~tfp PLEssBY,
s,outlf,l eirl Of 90 well educated and
.yofsd 10 travel and adventure.
nne. PLEssBY,
~ r,otber. the widow Of Admiral Plessey,
sho was mysteriously murdered when Maud
vas years Oh
rtpTAIN ARROL,
.an Of "a. For 13 years he has been
master OF the Sidl. a small trading steamer
ihoueh he Is q man OF birth and education
cffBERT HURON,
friend Of the Plesseys.
m. story opens on board the sidi. a small
feamer trading on the African coast ana
tbend for London. Captain Arrol is bring,
Isr,s Maud Piessey. whom he has. rescued
ram dangerous mob OF faEatical Moors
sua who ia the Sny gnSy " w9mSa moTocsa on 0Osru
Maud and the captain confess mutual
ma next morning the sldi arrives at I'll
hify Mrs. Plessey has come down 70 the
sotks 70 meet Maud. When Mre. Plessey
s,sets Captain Arrol she 10 startled. espe-
rlaiiy as Maud has said she woulu marry
haaEr-haven't we met before Captain Ar
tolie she asks nervously. ..-,.,
~ 1O Gilbert Huron. Mrs. Piesscy's choice
i5r Maud's hand, also seems, to be iaml-
ar to Arrol.. 'T hope he 1idn't ireeogniIe
frduaiiy taking liberties with Maud. ..r
Huron tells Maud that Arrol mas, Psen el
IA ihst the Jury has twice disagreed. lie
.neseEts that he thinks Arrol guilty, snee
rsssnts the imputatlon, and says she VIII
'esS a. ~ does so and finds that the circum-
,iantIai evidence ls all against Arrol The
honor of brothSeTf Saf,rss o,iieer kept A''O'
Convinced OF Arrole Innocence and prouo
hai he was silent in biz own delensf Maud ID
,ess 10 him and finally persuades him 10
slear himself before he marries her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
MRS. WIDENER MAKES
PRESENTATION OF SONS
LIBRARY TO HARVARD
Hands Key of Great Build.
ing to President Lowell.
Senator Lodge Delivers
Address at Dedication
Ceremony.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June "a The
| outstanding feature OF todav's com.
meneement program al Harvard was sht
/ dedication Of the t2O00000 Harry rItius
] Widener Memorial Library
II has been ereoted-throuFh the aener-
osity Of Mrs Eleanor Elkins Widener. or
Philadelphia, as n lasting monument TO-
her soma Harvard graduate-who per.
ished when the Titanic went down In 1917
AFTER the usual commencement excf-
cises at Sanders Theatre. concludfnr
with the comforting Of degrees. both
honorary and ordinary, tiniverslty Mar
sinai John Warren led a long line OF dig.
nitaries, including the degree holders. col.
ioge officials and other guests 10 the
library. which is IN the Harvard yard on
the Massachusetts avenue side
The procession reached the big buiid-
Ing and marched up the braod stairway
between two lines, formed BY members
OF the graduating class. Mrs Widenor
then gave the big key to the outside door
to President LOWELL the key was put IN
the lock and soon the panels swung
apart and the line marched 20 the Wild
ener Memorial Room where It was met
by George Parker winship, the Widencr
special librarian. The portrait Of Mr.
Widener was then unveiled.
Bishop William Lawrence, Of Boston.
opened the dedication with PRAYER. After
this ceremony Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge read the address OF presentation
In behalf OF Mrs. Wldener.
This noble gift 10 learning comes to
us with the shadow OF n great sorrow
resting upon It," he said. "Unbidden
there rises in our mind the thought OF
Lycldas, with all the glory Of youth
about him, tho victim Of
That fatal and peradious bark.
Built In the eclipse, and rlEged with curses
dark,
That sank so low that sacred head OF thine
But with the march Of the years
which have devoured past generations.
and to which we, too. shall succumb, the
shadow of grief viii pass, while the
great memorial will remain. It Is q
monument to a lover of books and In
what moro gracious guise than this can.
mans memory go down TO a remote
posterity3"
In accepting the library. President
Lowell dwelt on the splendid character
of young Widener. He said that for 70
years the university had needed a rev
library adequately to house its growing
collection OF books. but could i'll AFFORD
to spend the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BATHHOUsEs OPEN WITH
5000 IN SWIMMING CLASSES
Pupils, Public School Children, Swim
Well After Eight Lessons.

Summer swimming classes In the public
oathhouses began today More than 5000
school children have enrolled and % teach
ers, half OF whom are women, win in.
struct them.
Girls were the pupils today, boys being
barred from the bathhouses until tomor-
row.
H. X. Allen, one OF the supervisors of
swimming for the Recreation Depart-
ment Of the Board Of Education made
hurried trip about town this morn
Ing visiting most Of the bathhousss
He reported the attendance small. be-
cause Of the cool morning.
Amelia Arber, IL years old Of COL North
eth street, Is so far the banner pupil
She learned to swim In the nrst 10 min
utes OF her first lesson. She cast aside
her waterwings and, to the surprise OF
the instructor, Miss S. H. TAYLOR. struck
oravely out and swan the length OF the
pool
Glasses for girls VIII be held Mondays
and Thursdays. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday OF each week will
be devoted to teaching boys to swim The
instructions viii be primarily for children
near the age OF - years. They will be
provided with llfe-belts and water-wings
for the first few lessons After eight
lessons most children swim fairly well,
according to the report or the teachers.
The classes will be held only In the morn
ings, as the pools are too crowded later
In the day Last year 5lO0 children, half
OF whom were girls. were taught to swim.
William II. stecher. director Of physical
education in the public schools, who Ia In
charge OF the work, said today that the
instruction given to school children In
swimming last year not only taught them
how to avoid drowning, but also improved
their general health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Theatrical Baedeker

Tv0ODsIDE PAHk-''A Knight Tor a Day"
N,stfb the ROysteF- Dudley Opera Company.
rhe musical comedy IN which May Vokes
and John EaVin starred.
tsfsiirIi S-Ellza beth Brice aud Charles king
Nvaiter c. Kelly. The Virginia Judge" I;
Irlncess RadJahi Harry Tighe ana Babette,
IN -HIn NaudeYille'i Milo Galettis Baboons (;
Edward Blondel and Gertrude Perry. IN
idshe lost Boy; julie Bernard and Florence
searth IN loan sum Street. Booth and
Iaander, and Hearst-selig news pictures
nTfNONis dRANll-koeQerla lnFentlon, gym
nastics and mechanics ii. Harl McHugh'B >
-Four Melody Monarehs and a Maid Kramer
I'd Morton. Two Black Dots. Wilfred du
fiefs MCCORMACK and Wallace. I'm fiI'ha
Tbeatrlcal Agent Walter De Leon and
aMuggins' Davies, and comedy motion
oiloss Jss' KEYS larst half q geek(-.Yieter
looms and company. in The Third Reel'i; ;
HfInnie Palmer and eompany. 10 "Her Mil-
ION dollar Husband, ths Tires Creighton
impersonator; Paul Brothers. gymnasta
Princess Miron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PHILADELPHIA BAND
Program of Tonight's Concert in Con-
Vention Hall.

The program for the concert tonight
in the Convention Hall by the Phlladel-
phia Band is as follows:
/. Overture. "The MeIstersngers'' . Wagner
Q (a) Spring Song" ............. .Mendelsaohn
(b) Patrol, The Wee MacGreegoT' .Amers
3. Clarinet solo, ,Concertno'' ;...,.... Doenen
Mr.. Edmund Roelofama.
" Balre
.. Descriptive fantasle, "a Southern Wedding"
Lotter
Synopsls-Night, peaceful rest. The awaken
ing. The groom arises and prepares for
tho wedding day. The dance He whistles
his favorite melody. The wedding bells
ring and the guests assemble. The we'd
ding procession starts for the church. Wed
ding march being played In Tagtime. Ar
rival at the church The organist plays.
The wedding scene. Bride, @. La Monaco,
flute; groom, Fred SchTader trombone; par
son, William Gruner. bassoon Amen,
g. Melodies from Babes In Toyiand" Herbert
T. Valse de Concert, Wine, Woman and SONG.
g. Second Polonalse" 'Liszt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER VIII

"TrTELI., this is surprise-what'
w Jolly glad to see you, old boy SIT
down. What'lI you haye?"
Richard Arrol drew his brother TO lhs
snuggest corner Of the lounge and pushsu
hin, backward into one OF those COM
portable armchairs for which the Wan
aersrs. Club has an enviable reputation
.pu have whisky ana soda, Shanks, lil4.
Martin crossed his legs ana tooA rh rts tasa
49, Ricbard ohfered him The Two
s-athsrs serutinized each other. ihey
"a ,,ot met for Il years. Time had @ hol
insssned me strong likeness OF one 70 lhe
othsr Richard was the older py IVY
..rs He was shorter BY an men oI
y-s tbap Martin, stouter ana ms nan
49, Hl tbs temples was hecked with gray ,
,,.s-s of exposure TO the indian sun @ hau
s,-gea his complexion almost 70 the sa''S
Ss1ree as his sailor brothers
Tbe two men slipped theH "hiSAS, ~ ~
Aown their glasses ana ieahsu '1N -
their chairs ,., ..,,.d Martin.
.HS onite NJ. She has four enilar rem
:, reniied his brother "stih hVins a.
~" TO- oid place. George has a very sooa
w 80 ow-conveyancing chieny' Ao4
Fe,id run down and see them
~ Sonit think / viii They treated me
eo ol5l,, after that trial business. TO"
,oag sS1 nave you been back ip Ensisna l ,l,,,.s
''..T ..Three years. have my Own owl 49, 49,
now IN Victoria street, go 80 - saa,rsefs
p1stsy n,5nieipal ana Government "orks
enls''s ssve been az sea most OF the
- me civil engineer reserded sAs
saiior % With expectant interest
.'tfost Of the time an n,t
.sa5-toa steamer trading e .ns se
Morocco aud past $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BABYs CRY BALKs BURGLAR
Arouses Child's Father and Puts In
truder to Flight.

The cry OF his small baby awakened
Harry Rosenburg, 1903 West York street,
in time TO surprise burglar who was at
work. The thief ran down the stairs and
escaped by the way OF the front door.
He had ransaeked Rosenburg's bedroom.
Three gold watches and two diamond
rings were stolen. One watch was over
looked. Two watches were the property
OF Philip and Harry Bolno, boarders in
Rosenburg's home. The other watch and
the rings were the property OF Mrs.
Rosenburg. The Jewelry was valued at
$500
Acting Detectives Williams and Mooney
are investigating the theft They believe
mat the burglar entered the house by
means OF false key.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Merion Asks Bridge Over "Pennsy'

Agitation for a bridge over the Main
Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Merton has stirred the residents OF that
section. There is no connection between
the north and south sides, except at
Overlook and Bowman avenues. The
bridge has been urged to facilitate de-
livery service and to provide reader
means for fire engines TO reach any part
OF the section. The Merton Civic Asso-
citation, by a vote OF IL to z, has gone
one record as favorlng the bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Democrats Move to Unite

One OF the first steps to be taken by
the Democratic followers of Mccormick
and Palmer to organize for the fall cam
paign will be made tonight at a meeting
at the i4th Ward Democratic Club, 3O6
North SD street, when all the West
Philadelphia wards will be represented,
for consolidation into political unity. Tho
speakers will be Roland S. Morris, r. S.
S. Boyle. II. w. Westcott, j, T. Kinsley
and John NJ. Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
"Toodles" Settles for s1s, 600

BOSTON. Mass, June q. = Miss Beas
C'Toodles'O Ryan, New York actress.
who sued Harry X. Mangheld. formerly
proprietor OF the Ferncroft Inn, for tS0,-
COO for breach OF promise, has received
Sls,5OO from Mr.. Mansfield, and the c4se,
which was soon to have been retrled. has
been Withdrawn from the courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PhiIadelphia Wins at Exposition

Philadelphia-mad products received an
other boost at the Panama-PaciHc Ex-
position when saws and tools manufac.
tured in the plant of Henry Disston &
Sons, Tacony, received the highest award
OF the class of the exhibition In which
they were entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
CONCERT AT LEMON HILL
Fairmount Park Band Will Play This
Afternoon and Tonight.

The program for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Lemon Hill, by the
Fairmount Park Band, are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Kalem has just completed four-part
production OF Don Caesar de Bazan."
W. Lawson Butt, who has played the
title role more than 300 times upon the
legitimate stage, Is the star featured in
the production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

PART I-AFTERNOoN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
SnIano.

8aS Mppelotipnseeri1t beg
Staates SEEM Cert fat ord) Ole 5neite
8erurteilunq oes eban1aligsn Foli=
5ei@2eutnant 8eder, Ser BIZ grntor-
oung oes Spielers Goientbal peran-
labt baben ion nno besbolb gum
Sooe berurteilt nurbe, belt6tiJt.
8efer bleibt iebt fem onoerer 8eg
sur &ettlng often, aIs bob er fih Der
@nooe oes @%ouberneurs empfieDlt
noer Dob er berinht, BON Dem Sber-
8unoesgeri6t cine 8ermerfung oes
urteils 81 erlansen. gs lit aber iebr
frogli6, ODER auf einem oieIer @eae
ipirfli6 Die &ettune e%rlargen miro.
uniere &eeierung lit bon ser
itnlieniiden bena9ri1tigt tporoen,
ooB oie &oitpafetbeforoernn porlaa-
fig anfboren miiife. 8odete, ole our
Belt idon n1terpees iino, tperoen
ibren 4bienoern tpieber oueeltent per-
cen.
nniere Reeierune bot cine
nabere grflarune oes @rlofies Der
brttt1den Iomiralitat perIanet, nod
Dem nentrale Sdiffe, Die oben nm
Die britii6en Smell berum mad;
Sfanoinabien fabren molten, crit
G%rloubnis bier5n baben miif1en. lin
lere 8esierung erflart, oaB ie cine
6erartige geroronung abiolnt nidE
oerlteben tonne. STE beslangt eilie
1labere Grfldrune, min mi1en, ma
rum Die geroronnne erlaiien muir
&c. Dor oaem OBJ etpa BORT Minen
geleat limo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Die bemtise Gage.

Stalieniiben ,9epeiden 5ufolee bo-
ben Die Staliener cine Menge 8ren6
orte beibt. Selterrei6ii9e 0odriG-
ten feblen nod. Mafenien bat OIL
ideineno eiren eroBen Siee BEL
Brcsempsl erfohten nno bel gperll
baben iid Die @nglanoer 5uriif3iebell
miiiien. Stalien bot cine eote ml
ale n~entralen Wddte ee}anot, LII
iein 8orgeben 5u rehtfertieen, es
miro linn oas aber idyperlid eelin-
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

tEOrtiebuna mlf @eite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

=: OVH SUItOU .:....T.40 uUeIiU5
Gbfabrt-
go. 4-gfa6 Dem Noroen 1920 nofar.
gso. 63yfa6 Dem Norben. .S:15 nod5nr.
gso. Social mad 9earne ..7:40 born.
Sto. 10-9ailp egpreB SpeciaI, 9oroen
1920 BORN.
go. 5-glad Weerico ......7.30 BORN.
so. 11-eofal na6 2arebo (semifdt).
1000 abenDS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
6eirats @eiud.

Gin oeltider Sarmer, SO esaJrs
ali, tpinidt Die gefanntidaft cine:
Standardization Game i'm MHer
bon % Biz 33 Sabren, atpeds Seira,,
gu MAIDEN. Man aor~effiere: sc. 90,
Go u5reie Grelfe", San Mntorio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Ebe6. Wiiler, 0eiddftsfhbrer.
iii Sones abenue. ge9eniiber Der Gone
Etar @rauerei. Gan Nntonio. SeynE.
ar Sabrifanten bon alien Nrten Go
boipofer, RinernlfpniTer ino bor5iigli6
benz ~iuuIbefannien Qitbfn GeIbtr.
gsibs gsiepbpne. Sreie atbIkfernna