davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Eccles Admitted
Boy is His Son to
Church Secretary

OGDEN. Utah, July 2--Testimony con.
sidered to be the most pointed respecting
the purported Acknowledgement OF the
late David Eccles that Margaret Geddes
was his plural wife. and the boy. Albert.
his son by that marriage. was given by
George r. Gibbs. secretary 10 the pres.
pahcy OF the Mormon church since the
time Of Brigham Young in the year 1858.
who. when called to tho witness stand
today d the legal battle over tho mill
lions OF the late David EccIes. declared
that In the spring OF 1900. David Eccles
came to HIS office one day and requested
private interview. Mr.. Eccles then nd
mitted. so Mr.. Gibbs testified. that Mar
saret Geddes was his plural wife and
that he was the. father OF her son. Al
bert. now claiming heirship to the vast
estate.
Mr.. Eceles had told the witness that
Mrs. Geddes had been tried In a bishops
court at Plain City. and was about 10
be accommodated Tor not divuging the
name OF the child's father. He wanted
the witness 10 intercede with the presi-
dent OF the church to set aside the order
OF accommodation.
The matter was taken up with the
church presidency and letter sent TO
the Plain City bishop. which caused the
dropping OF tho proceedings against the
woman
Attorney for the defendants objected
to Mr.. Gibbs testifying In the case on
tho grounds OF his incompetency under
the statute which provides that a clergy
man. priest or other church official OF
confidential ard extraordinary powers
In respect to confession and other church
affairs. cannot he examined a. TO con-
fessions. The court held that Mr.. Gibbs
should be permitted To relate his con-
versation with Mr.. Eecles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Continued from Page one.)
preparations as to insure the failure OF
all efforts on the part Of the crown
princes army
The French War departments official
statement today says:
The artillery fighting was spirited all
last night at a great many points alons
the front. notably in the vicinity OF
Woesten. northwest Of Ypres In the re-
gion Of Souchez. and in the neighborhood
Of Nerneuil TO the north of the Aisne
After a violent and continued bonn
bardment upon our positions to the
north OF the Bethune highway. German
grenadiers delivered an attack at about
o'clock in the morning. The result
was a complete failure.
Near La Boiselle one of our mines
was successful in destroying the ad-
vance works of the Germans
'1n the Argonne there was very vio-
lent fighting all last night. One OF the
German attacks was supported by the
use OF asphyxiating bombs. as well as
large hand bombs. II was driven back.
I'm the forest Of lie Pretre there was
also a forward movement OF the enemy.
which followed a violent artillery fire.
This attack also was driven back by
our infantry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Editors Will Be
Given Excursion
On Battleship

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1,-Delegatss
to the National Editorial association con-
vention, which adjourned here yesterday.
TO meet in San Francisco, July !. are on
their way to San Diego for a two days
visit to the Panama-PScifie exposition
President George Hosmer has received
permission from the secretary Of navy
for days excursion by the delegates.
July & on the battleshlp Oregon. now In
san Francisco bay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Bridge Weber
Says Becker Knew
Nothing Of Plot

NEW YORK. June 2-Bridgie Weber.
one Of the three self-confessed accom-
piices in the plot which resulted in the
killing OF Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier. has said. according TO his attorney.
that Charles Becker. had absolutely
nothing TO do with the murder"
statement to this effect was made
today by II. r. Marshall. an attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

CONTINUED from Page one)
from re-enetering Mexico by the Joint ef-
forts Of agents Of the Department OF
Justice and the troops Of the American
border patrol. Fearing Huerta might for
felt his bond of $4,000 and go to some
secluded Mexican point on the border
officials have ordered that a strict watch
be kept.
Just how General Funston is to take
care OF Huerta was not made clear to-
day. but IL Is assumed that American
troops not only will be instructed to
watch the border carefully. but. II neces-
sary. place a guard around Huerta's home
and otherwise keep him under surveil-
ance.
status of Extradition Plea.
II has not been definitely determined
what action will be taken on the request
for extradition made by the villa gov
ernor of chihuahua. Secretary Lansing
points out today that discretionary power
was vested with the governor of Texas.
and that under the Mexican-American
treaty of 1899 the governors of contiguous
border states In the United States and
Mexico can arrange directly for the
requisition of fugitives from justice. He
explained that that treaty provided also
for the granting of acquisitions asked by
tho military authorities when the civil
authority was suspended and he believed
that would. cover the present case whore
no civil government has been recognized
I'm northern Mexico.
Under the Same treaty, II the fed
eral government did not press its
charge against Huerta for violation
Of neutrality statutes. Huerta would
be rearrested and held for forty
days. pending the arrival OF evidence
Precedepts established by the Depart
ment of Justice do not provide for bail
In such cases The impression was OBJ
tanned In high official quarters that this
course was likely TO be followed, and II
the charges made by the Villa authorities
were not sustained. the Department of
Labor would deport him to Spain
Hold Treaty Does Not Apply.
Ell PASO. Tex. July Adjudication Of
the request for the extradition OF Cen
erd Victoriano Huerta. made upon Gov
ernor Ferguson of Texas. by F1del Avila,
governor OF Chihuahua. through appoint
ment by General Villa. caused widespread
discussion In Mexican circles hero today.
American federal and state officials were
silent on the subject and General Huerta
had nothing to say.
In the absence of Miguel Diaz Iona-
barge. foreign minister In the Villa cab
met, villa representatives were reticent.
Villa officials based their action on the
treaty which permits governors of Ad-
Joining American and Mexican states to
deal direct in handling fugitives from
Justice. and maintain that the treaty
rights have been exercised frequently in
the past. II was understood they based
their request ON the execution Of Abra-
ham Gonzales. a former governor of
chihuahua, maintaining that Huerta was
responsible for ordering the execution.
Friends OF HuertA maintain this case
was not analogous to previous incidents
in which the treaty rights have been
exercised. arguing that the government
In Chihuahua Is dc facto and has not
been given recognition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
DEFICIT CUT DOWN
AS RETURNS ARRIVE
Shortage Has Been Reduced to $50,
s64,3s1 as Full Receipts Reach
Washington.
LIQUOR TAX SHOWS sHRINKAGE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Full re-
turns Of yesterdays treasury re-
ceipts show that s44,715,154 piled
into the governments cash drawers
on the last day of the old fiscal year
and reduced the deficit to sS5.s64,-
ISL.
The governments total receipts
from all sources for the business year
we're s696,596.73O, as against $751;
462,s4O for the year previous.
Notwithstanding the deficit on the
years business. the treasury now has
an actual net balance of Ss2,O25,716.
Tho income tax proved the big pro-
ducer during the last twelve months. To-
tai receipts TO the close or business last
uirht we're y79,s2s,675. Of which sSs,SO3,62o
came IN on June %. This Is more than
xs.5OO.oOo above that total received from
the tax last year and there remain ten
DAVIS Of grace I'm which it may lawfully
he paid.
The emergency tax law also has proved
an even better revenue producer than was
expected. Despite this. however. internal
revenue receipts for the year. 1885,, S2sSf'
were only about 100000 in excess OF
last years One contributing fact Is that
whisky Is not paying the revnue II used
TO produce by somewhere between &c.
900 and S2oOOO.OOO a year.
The Postoffice department. usually self
sustaining, has run behind this year and
has received advances from the treasury
amounting 10 more than Se,6OoOco.
whisky Tax Falls OFF.
PEORIA. Ill, July i.-Internal revenue
taxes for the Peoria district. in which
the greatest single portion Of the federal
tax on whisky Is collected. totaled $685.
iss.5707O for the fiscal year just closed,
according to n report made public to,
night
This years collections. the report said.
showed a decrease OF S7.o9i,sis as COM
pared with the 1914 collections.
One OF the reasons advanced for the
decrease was the countrywide prohibit
ton agitation. Another was that during
the recent depression due to tho Eu-
ropean war distillcrs filled their ware
houses and now are dlsposing OF their re-
serve supply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Building Contractors,
Carpenters, Material
Men Are Confering

CHICAGO. July "A move for peace
in the building trades situation was made
today by Edward Hines. Mr. Hines I'm
vited representatives Of the Carpenters
union. the building contractors and the
material manufacturers' organization TO
meet with him. All accepted. Mr. Hines
said he thought they would be able to
get together on some plan which would
restore peace. The building material
plants were still running today, but de-
livertes were not being made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
HARDENBURe IS HELD
UNDER BOND AS WITNESS

NEW YORK. July ALIENS Harden
6urg. who vas taken in charge by gov
ernment agents for the second time in
Cincinnati several days ago. was held
today In S2.SOO bail as a witness before
the federal grand jury which Ia investi-
eating the affidavit OF Gustave stahl, a
German reservist, that he saw guns
mounted on the liner Lusltanla before Il
sailed on lite last voyage May /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
RED CROSS RELIEF
NEAR MEXICO CITY

Continued from Page one.)
Cross. went to Mexico CITY on June 20
from Pachuca, taking with them light
freight, but leaving heavier articles be-
hind"
There was no direct word today from
Mexico City. The texts Of reports telling
OF chaos and riotnK that menaced for
eigners will not be made public until
after President Wilson has had an OPP
portunity to thoroughly review them. All
important information coming 10 the State
department regarding Mexico IL being
forwarded promptly to the president at
Cornish. N. II.
Secretary Tumulty communicated early
with Secretary Lansing and forwarded all
the state department advices TO the pres
idsnL
II was said at the State department
that while plans for sending supplies into
Mexico City through neutral agencies
were under consideration they had no,
assumed very definite form" Efforts
to induce General Carrnnxa to permit
sending supplies 10 the capital from Vera
Cruz are TO DO made. It 10 declared.
telegram reaching the State depart
mantT today and forwarded to the Red
Cross here said;
Just Informed that Consul General
Shanklin. Joseph W. Rowe. his secretary;
c. j. o'Connor OF the Red Cross and c.
j. Wood. secretary. left General Con
zales' headquarters this Thursday after
noon for Mexico city"
Hospitals In Mexico City are practically
without surgical supplies and the Red
Cross delegation Is taking In bandages,
ohloroform and drugs In advance OF the
supplies OF food which are being held up
until there Is some assurance of transpor-
tation into the capital
wheat Crop Going To Waste.
LAREDO. Tex. July Ain the state
Of Co0huila tho largest wheat crop that
II has produced for ten years IL going to
waste because OF inability TO get farm
hands wheat fields. said a passenger
arriving here today from Monterey,
Mexico. are being used for pasturage for
horses and cattle.
Reports from Monterey indicate con-
tinuous skirmishes and bushwhaekinE be-
tween villa and CaTranza troops near
Paredon and Villa Garcia. There was
fight yeaterday ten miles from Lam
pazos with a villa detachment from
Monclova It's result Is not known. Cen
eral reports say tho villa bands are short
OF ammunition.
Railroad and telegraphic communics-
ton between the coast and the Yaqui val
ley are uninterrupted Admiral Howard
reported today TO the Navy department
and quiet prevails In the valley. where
Indian outbreaks against Americans and
other foreign settlers have occurred. APP
parently steps taken by Governor May
torena, the villa commander OF the
state, have completely checked the In
dlans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
FranEiia d. Roosevelt better.

WASHINGTON. July a-The condition
Of Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant Sec
rotary Of the navy. operated on for ap-
pendicitis yesterday. continued favorable
today. Mr.. Roosevelt passed a comfort
able night and his Physicians look FOR
quick recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
ToRPEDoED BARK
is STILL AFL0AT

LONDON, July 2.-The Norwegian bark
Kotka, which was reported TO have been
sunk on June 30 off Fastnet, ireland, by
a German submarine. was discovered
this morning still afroat. The Kotka left
stockton. Ne. May ;, for an English
port. When the bark was attacked by the
submarine the twelve men Of the crew
took TO the like boats and were landed
six hours later at Queenstown. Steamers
have been dispatched to tow the Katka
into Cork.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

FfIfDinos Buying Candy I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. July a-cut OFF from their
supplies 81 candy from Germany because
OF the var. Flliplnos have turned TO the
Chicaso market for their confectionery.
Il was learned today. The first eonsisn-
ment consisted Of 10000 chocolate drops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Henry Canned by Clarke

David Henry, who made a great repu-
tation at Brown university last season
before signing with the Pirates. has been
released by Manager Clarke because he
refused to report on June 1 as he had
promised,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Connle Marx q not complaining over
the poor attendance al Shfbo Park this
t'enf lie lays Il 20 the war and general
business depression. lie says that base
ball viii soon return 70 its former state
- popularity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
WILL KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON HUERTA

CONTINUED from Page one1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
TEUTON HOSTS
CONTINUE DRIVE
INTO RUSSLAND

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
Novelties in leather and brass
 for men and for women

Drinking Cups 25c and soc Tie Cases. BOG to $3.50 Collar Bags .$1 to $5 Military Brushes $1 to $5 Dressing Gases $1 to $15 Toilet Rollups. .$1 to $5 Jewelry Boxes 50c to $1.50 Tie Holders ... .25c to $2 Bridge Cards. .$1 to $2.5O Manicure Sets. .50c to $10 Clocks in Leather. .$1.50 Bill Books ... .$1 to $2.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
MARION GOOD ROADS
 BOOSTERS ORGANIZE

Hamilton. December 14--(Special. .)-The Rev. J. w. Cary, field agent and state organizer of the Alabama Good Roads association. was in Hamilton this week, talking good roads and soliciting mem- bers for the Marion County Good Roads association. He secured quite a number of members and the following officers were selected to take charge and perfect the county organizations: V. R. White, president; c. w. Frederick. vice presl- dent; R. w. Cashion, second vice presi- dent; H. V. Bostick. secretary; R. R. Baird, treasurer; G. J. Wilson, Ira En- low, R. N. Terrell, H. w. Mckenzie. J. P. Middleton, D. J. c. Johnson The officers selected are all good roads en- thusiasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

Arranged for greater convenience and quick service in the Christmas Bazar-center asles the main floor. Plenty of room to shop in this secon and plenty of salespeople to guide you in making ideal gift selections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
A travelling bag for that man

be he husband or brother, would make splendid gift Ours tough thugs-made that way purpose to withstand any kind of ourneyto Bessemer Berlin and back again without any hurts Hundreds to show any price you like best at $400 and up Some suit cases from $500 to $1800 Fitted that anticipate all the needs of travel S25O0 $3500 And values greater here because don depend leather goods to support our business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
come take a
 trip through
B:L:,..A.!!!|,sG:: !, /! N, ;: N H:S
 or pIRMiNeHAM Ll5@ME AT ism ST

and by all means stop at the mems neckwear secton Tes-Ties-ten thousand Ties and will greet you there and carry your thoughts of the beautiful into realms of color and design All the better sorts gath cred herefrom the very simple that speak with quiet elegance to the highly elaborate vieng with the rainbow in color tones and pattern schemes. Here women may choose tie for every taste-for every occasion tie for his business when the world tie for dress the seventh dayor tie for evening use reflect ing the spirit of good time amidst mirh and music See them you should-buy you should-and thus will you convey your very best wishes to your very best friends at Christmas tme Each in Christmas box if you wsh-25c to $250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

Of pair of coyotes. the same to be placed in the city ZOO The little beasts. new about eight months old. have been skipped from Denver
 Judge Allen Thompson, aged about 35 died at his home near Belhaven college at noon Monday, of pneumonia. For two terms he had served the city of Jackson s police justice. and made an enviable record, dealing gently but firmly with the III fortunates brought before him.
 Acting as special justice of the supreme court today in the case of Carl Newman vs. the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias of the World. Robert B. Camp bell of Greenville handed down deci- sion upholding that order is justified in its policy of increasing assessments. which is of far-reaching importance. and of in terest to all Knights of Pythias every where Men here who are prominent in kniehts of Pythias circles. and who have for years been paying the increased as- easements ordered by the supreme lodge. are rejoiced at the decision of the su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
Cashier Resigns

Lyerly. Ga.. December 14-Following the resignation of l.. R Collins, who has held the position of cashier of the Bank of Lyeriy for the past three months, H. s. Carson, of Atlanta, has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by Mir Collins resienation. Mir. Collins will leave at an early date for Marietta, Ga, where he will enter the drug business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
Gift handkerchiefs-box of six
 soc to $l.5O

Handkerchiefs come back after Christmasa man never has too many So why not box two to ''hm" " with hand initials done with style touches We offer all linen 'kerchiefs in boxes of six for little 50c- and this is remarkable value All in their holiady boxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15
JACKSON, MISS.
TWO COYOTES PRESENTED TO CITY ZOO-KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS JUS- TIFIED BY COURT DECISION IN INCREASING DUES

Jackson, Miss, December 14-(SpecialD V. c. Angle, a former merchant of this city, now living at Greedy. Col, has made his old home town a Christmas present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-15

preme court, declaring that had it been favorable to MT. Newman's contention the order would have been put out of exist ence.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Sraueliluo8.
Gpm MserSarib.


Tins bat fetn @ott Die Moffe gefpeibt,
Inns sab bas @9idIol tein Gifsnfleib,
Mir birfen nidt fdmpfen nnb fesen,
Mir fteben beifeits NIT eMhenbsr Stirn
l1nb feben BON ferne nm Jirit uno
Girn
Die fhreienoen Nbler flieeeni
Die Manner finb b%ranben-ptr Bite
ben am 9erol
Mun sifdt TN Sample bos b~loublanfe
@6nert,
Nun pra1elt Der Rueelregenl
Die @orben iinb retf nnb Die 8orben
inb rot -
Nun idneibet i'm @turm Der raffenbe
Sob
l1niern berrlidften Grntefessni
Mtr blieben am 9erbe-unb mir
fhamen ins 2anb -:
Germ ftebt oes &rtesers rotblutteer
Bronb
Dor ben Bliden, ben fieren unb ftar>
rem.
Die brauben H9 paden In Dualm
unb Oampf,
SIN tpilben, effernen, berrItden aompf,
Die fenrens nidt-: 5orhen unb
9arrenl
Die Srdnen Dtrbalten. ben Naden ese
ftrafft,
Oie Mrbeit nit sitternoer Sonb &C.
fdafft:
Mir trns, neil mir miiHen uno fpolz
len!
Mber bdbinter itebt grau unb efpb
Das Marten-bos Marten-io erens
senlps,
Muf bic auseln, bic treffen fpaen!
Meit in Der Ssrne rinsi asben uno
Sob!
Weit IN Der Serne III dGSenoe Tot
llnb Elm einfames, ro9elnbes Stst.
bea-
Weit in Der gsrne auf blutnoHer
Mn -
Das TIT bos giferns areuS Der
6ruu 49,
llnb mir mHHens uns ole erfperbenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Mabnenoe Doten,
Sh Uei9i6te elmer 9iebe, ban enfl
Wallner.

rGine Geiiergsididte2" fraste id.
9ela f1iittelie ben Gppf: .glein,
nur ein ieltfomes GrIebnis. Grim
merit bu bid nod an Hidorb Sel@
sart21
ySa," a0gerte i9, ,bos beibt, an
Jpn ielbft rpenie. sd tpsiB nir, oaB
er INNER einsn flil9psiben Sdim<
mel geritten-ia. reroeib', ober Der OIL
tersunterfdieb 5piiden Dir nuo mir
bat bomals uniere SntereHen sefpal>
ten. Gerner neib id. BOB er itets als
tiidtiser, ernfter junser Munn sspris>
fen tpurbe unb-bab es immer gsbei<
ben, Sbr bdttet eud febr, febr Iieb
gebnbt-"
9ela nidte. .Sebr Iiebl Odd ia
bas if f4on 10 lanee per unb tlingt
MIR felbft tpie Elm aisb aus Der sSus
genbSett, aus Der Sueenbseit, ba bas
Qer3 nod BOIL
sd BIN a9tssbn setpsfen unb er
bierunb5pan3ig. Gr NOR etn mttteI.
lofer Dffiaier unb i9 etne Woife nit
einem fleinen Nerm5sen. Meine beis
ben 9anten, burh uno burh ebrens
tperte, aber pbiIiftr6s esiinnte, aIte
Sungfern. batten fid bereit srtlGrt. ftb
neben ibrem Mops unb ibrem papa.
get au9 mid .su balten.4 Ridarb
iinb id fihlten uns redt oft glidlia
unb unsliidlid in einsm Ntem. 4ber
mir tparen beibe jung eenus, UNI uns
immer pieber nit benz Warten unb-
NIT unferer etpisen 3rsus iber ole
8ernetnunsen bes Sdidials binipegs.
tr6ften gu tDnnen. mein @ptt, mas
gait uns Die 3eit! Sic fpar Elm
3tperg unb unfere 2isbe Elm Rieie-!
llnb bann tpurbe er psrfebt. nett,
peit fpeg.--- On feinem @eburtss
tag nabmen mir 4bfdieb BON einans
Der. sd log ben Santen eine Ginla-
bung Bel elmer 5reunbin Dor unb lisf
Nbenos btnauf ins Staotudlbdsn.
Sd tpubte, bic Tanten perbnmmten
mid In DIE 90le, tpenn fe je erfub<
rem, bob i'd ibre unermiibliden 2sbrsn
bon @ittfomtsit unb .mnsblidem@
4nitanb miBo6tete. Sante Settben
iprad foear ben nNnfdtanb" ftets NIT
perfddrftem Sd aus. aber id
mare In meiner 2iebs unb meinem
2eioe burh cine inobernbs CODE ee.
eangen-5u ibm!
Wir ~feierten eine unfdgiid trous
rise unb cine unTdgIid fd6ne ab>
fdiebsifunbs an jenem unpergebli6sn
M~dr5abenb, OH Dem es 10 berbeibeno
mad frifdem 9ol5 tfnb a~ufeetbauter
Srbe buftets unb Der bod gor nihta
BON frDbti6em Jrlblingseriparten
tpubte. Der 9immsI mar buntel uno
bic grbe bon 9rauef: benn mas trsis
ben unb tnofpen folts. um Griidte gu
trnssn, bns tonnte nidt BLOB In Gonrs
unb Cuff geboren ,perhtn. 60 le8ten
ipenigfens tpsr WIS bic Gtimmun9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

am 9tadmittage langten tie alll
Gem 8~abnboie BON IidGoulen an.
@err 0aiaer, Der 5abrifat, emf
ping ieinen SobrL aber or iob e..
briidt aus, nobmL nadoem er 8raut-
mann fIiidtig begriiBt, 6ribens @rm
mo 6pg i'm eilig nit fort.
9anl ididte fem @epGd in Die
uarone". Seine l~Ingeoulo, Die Sc.
liebte iuieoer5nieben, mar 10 bren-
memo, ooB er iib ni6t Die 3eit uobm,
i'm 8oltbofe ben Heiieltaub ob3uitrei-
fen. Gr mar ia oa, er bradte one
bette &unoe fir lire 3ltfunft, NOS
beourfte es GA elmer beiouberen aleis
onng, iie miiroe ibm iubelno an Den
Gals flieeen. llno 10 idritt er, fre,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10

3eit lit elm mddtiser Saitor i'm ges
fddft, beionbers I'M Observation-Disclosures
fddft. Sci Jricbman's fperben 11bren
redt5eitig repariert, nm ieber5eit ri6tis
ee Belt gu balten. S6tpei5er 1l6rmnder.
2o4 graobs8 ebdabe. (an8.)