davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Real Estate Transfers

0. A. Bricker ct AL, to l.. and S.
Bricker, 5S.25 acres, Chatham, $1,000.
Peter E. Cover to E. M. Miller, 5.29
acres, Medina village, 81.
Lewis and Max Koehler to George
Stoddard, 1850 acres, Medina town
ship, 5000.
Mary E. Morris to Kathryn Mann,
8 acres, Wadsworth village, 81.
w, A. Preston to F. H. Preston, $3.50
acres, Litchfeld, 5000.
John Radie to Frank Burrer, 1924
acres, Litchfeld, 81.
A. E. and L. M. Stouffer to Eva 0.
Warner, lots 149 and 150, Medina viii
lage, $1,000.
Henry M. Walker to Ida E. Bran
nigan, lots 255 and 27O, Wadsworth
village, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
PECULIAR DISCOVERY

Frank Wilcox of Hinckley tells us
of a peculiar discovery made by rab-
bit hunters in a gulley about II rods
southwest of his barn one day recently
which he is unable to explain. In the
gully and about 20 feet apart were a
suit case and leather bag. One had
been showed part way into skunk
hole that had been dug out. The suit
case contained two good suits Of
clothes, rain coat and overcoat; an
Austrian passport bearing the name
"James Kissley" and full description
Of the latter person; also a newspa-
per with the headings torn off, but at
the bottom of the first page was an
advertisement of Undertaken Billman
of Spencer. There was also found
a woman's picture, several shirts,
stockings and suspenders. A lodge
pin also discovered and various re-
ceipts amounting to $156 indicated
that the owner was member of the
Knights of Columbus and had been
collecting money therefor. The leather
bag contained bottle of liquid re-
sembling glycerine and an old tin
tobacco box. Both the suit
case and bag probably had been in the
gulley for some time, as they both
were weather beaten.
1t is believed that the articles were
stolen and that whoever took them
became alarmed and concealed them
in this out-of-the-way place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
COURT CASES SETTLED

Edith L. Baldin VS.. VIM. G. Baldwin,
action for divorce, custody of minor
children, alimony and equitable re-
lief. Hearing had Saturday, Feb. 20,
and divorce granted on grounds stated
in petition; also custody of minor
child given plaintiff. Plaintiff to pay
costs.
Caroline Coen VS.. Oscar S. Coen,
action for equitable relief. Decree
granted plaintiff on ground of three
years willful absence, at costs of the
plaintiff.
The Horr-Warner Co. VS.. The Star
Development Co., ct al, action for
money only. Motion of defendant to
quash service. Motion overruled.
Defendant excepts. Defendant has
leave to answer in 30 days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
R. R. SEEMS ASSURED

The sum Of 81, 800 alone is needed
to complete the survey Of the pro-
posed traction line from Cleveland to
Wooster by way of Smithville.
The survey has been completed to
Smithville and the $1,000 is needed
to finish the work into Wooster.
Wooster is asked to raise 81 500 for
this work and do this as soon as pos
sible to the end that the survey may
be completed within short time.
The Wooster Board of Trade di-
rectors and the railroad committee OF
the board feel assured the proposition
is a good one and they will make an
effort within few days to raise the
amount in Wooster and among the
farmers who would be directly bene-
fitted by the proposed passenger and
freight line from the metropolis of
Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
THE RAILROADS

has been quite general years that the railroads
pg fabulous dividends simply licking money annually
any enterprise public utility world
doubt that years the railroads have gaered bunch
money The cold be sight however that the
ment both and national have been tightening the the rail
roads, while the same time demanding an ever increasing improved SER
vice. Both passenger and freight have been materially lowered
doubtless they should have been But there limit everything
the that being annually expended improvement
and upkeep there lodging the fact that the railroads justly de-
nand adequate from the public We realize that teon who
would champion the side of the railroads the wide
and harsh criticism. But that where years ago
begging
for this What it? is simply that the railroads present time
and under existing conditions not the big investments they used to be-
The railroads
believe this the fair thing to do
The railroads are making plea for increased rate
We of the necessity the advaby
this direction w. Galloway General Passenger Agent Of the
and H. Railroads. giving his views why Ohio passenger rates
too low,
he Improbable character of passenger service particularly
be fares relatively and actually are
the lowest Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Connecticut
Jersey Maryland population
higher been conceded and are
effect The 2centsa mile law Ohio fares one-th single
The loss has not been made by increased This long
impair and the complete efficiency which
dent Wilson pleads Ohio railroads ask restoration neha of that
cename which taken from them Their request
business principles, public policy and equity"
Anent the increase freight granted railroads
from President Wilson Chairman Tumbu of the Chesapeake Ohio
r. significant likewise quotation from the decision of July
by the Interstate Commerce Commission freight
presidents letter:
the nnc and the whole public maintenance complete
ency of the railways too manifest They indispensable
economic life Undoubtedly both in position
appreciate what involved and lend their aid heartily whenever
sbe for them to lend it. The in extraordinary
where there manifest interest
ing attention to it."
From the Commissions decision:
The travelling public is giving expression better
accommodations and for the adoption by devices that make
for safety public that demands
% to the payment of reasonable compensation
The popular mind has been slow to the great
road transportation Thousands Of captains of industry
@ that railway facilities what made their various enterprises
be and profitable but the citizen regarded matter
OF course The interior farmer has the brought door,
but has been unmndfu of the contributing
the
Regardless of what the railroads have
when not so restricted the harvest certainly has been curta
during the past few and there Disgusting the rail-
ROADS Will have to be permitted to make reasonable profit
all the improved service from them that demanded
isn't take the the
not they making There other determn
ing that question There believing that the
railroads not the big paying institutions thew are be-
lieved by many to be-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Hoof and Mouth Disease
entailing the slaughter Of part or all
of their herds:
Continued from Page ~

entailing the slaughter Of part or al
of their herds:
That dogs are dangerous agency
in carrying the foot and mouth dis
ease is evidenced By the order issued
by Director C. E. Thorne Of the Ohio
Experiment station at Wooster for
bidding dogs running at large on the
station farm.
Because Of the danger Of dogs
carrying the contagion, Mr.. Thorne
has published a notice forbidding ami
mails running over the farms, serving
notice on owners that the CANNES
should be kept of the state lands.
Shipping of milk from four dairies
at Copley, Summit county, have been
prohibited by DR.. B. F. Force, chief
food and dairy inspector Of Akron,
to prevent the spread Of the foot and
mouth disease.
A prize herd of 30 Holsteins, val
ued at from $4,000 to $4,000, and 22
head of hogs belonging to Charles
Chandler, one-quarter mile east Of
Sharon Center, are now ready to be
slaughtered by order Of state and ma
tional inspectors.
The dread epidemic of foot and
mouth disease has now developed in
nearly all of the herd, which had been
exposed last week. A huge trench,
some 80 feet long, has been dug to
receive the animals, and authorities
are awaiting for the arrival of quick
lime for covering the carcasses be
fore proceeding with the slaughter.
The herd owned by Mr.. Chandler
included 30 of the best Holsteins in
Medina county, one prize bull alone
being valued at $1,000. Others of the
select breed cost him between two and
three hundred dollars. The amounts
which the state and national govern
ments pay in compensation for the
loss is based on their value as dairy
grade cows, and not on the breed, SO
that the loss will be a very great one,
The disease was spread to the Chan
dler farm through the purchase Of
two cows by Chandler at recent
sale in Spencer. The two were badly
infected, and though not confined
with the rest of the cattle on Chand-
ler's farm, the germs were transfer
red by shoes and hands of the hired
men. The hogs were also infected
through contact with germs in this
way.
Two more cases have been reported
from Penfeld.
No new cases have developed in
Spencer, although one Of the towns
milk dealers has been prohibited from
selling any more for the present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26

ed. The track within the village
limits for the most part is in deplor-
able condition and has been for a
long time. Workmen are frequently
seen at work on the tracks, to be sure,
but their efforts are unsuccessful mas
much as they convert a full length
rail into five or six small pieces.
Doubtless things will be allowed to
run along as they have been until the
company gets substantial damage
suit on it's hands, and then maybe il
will wake up and try and circumvent
recurrence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26

matter of has national
habit selfndugnce, natural child of
walked with
willingness which at times amounts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Feb. 28-10:30 Preaching
service, theme "The Winning of the
World to Christi" 1880 a. M, Bible
school, D. r. Pelton, supt. There is
special class for your needs and you
are welcome; $50 p. M, Epworth
League service, leader, Miss Helen
Clark; $50 p. M, Class meeting SER
vice; 1880 p. M, preaching service;
topic for sermon, "What Will Man
Give in Exchange for His Soul ?"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nose B. Wagner of Copley and Ma
bel F. Boyle Of Sharon.
Carl Oscar Lutz of Barberton and
Florence Emmelene Morgan of Sc
vile.
VIM. johnson of Sterling and Cora
F. Goldman of Seville. g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 1O:-
30; subject, Unlimited Possessions"
Sunday school, 11:45; evening SER
vice, 1880; subject, "Peter;;" Monday
at 2 p. M, Woman's Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. w. V. Edwards; paper
by Miss Eunice Hobart on BRAZIL"
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Litany service
with address; Friday 4 p. M, Litany
service and address. VIM. V. Edwards
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
: .nflnnnnnI1 nm ann1nnrI,nnIl
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday, eb. 2S-- 1890 a. M, morn
ing worship, sermon by pastor; 11:46
a. m, Bible school, supt., Karl Lutz;
$3.50 p. m, young peoples service, sub
ject "Social Gains in Heather Lands;"
1880 p. m, peoples service. S. F.
Dimmock, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church

OOMgFegaLIONaI CHuFCN
Morning worship at 1880, sermon,
Goods Question to Isaaih:" Sunday
school at HAS a. m; Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m, Miss Evelyn
Thatcher, leader; evening service at
1880; musical service-sermon, "Fa-
nous Hymns of the Church"
H. Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company which attracted
much attention.
Danforths Drug Store at Second and
Market streets exhibited the Guth
chocolates. bon-bons making most
attractive looking window.
The P. g. Q. Shop, No. 500 Market
street, we'll known for its $40 and
tl5 suits and overcoats for men. had
one Of the most striking displays OF
the week. featuring DUPONT Powder
and Y. NJ. G. Shells and Remington Guns.
A shoe display that attracted much
attention was that of w. l.. Douglas
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
the Beautiful WindwDp During National Window Display Week

The Tire Shop, No. 40i Delaware
avenue, had an interesting display OF
Good Year Tires.
The Gem Grocery Company made
display in both the windows of this
concerns store. at No. SO7 King
street. One window contained an ex-
hibit Of Uneeda Biscuit and the other
display Of Heinz's products, Royal
Baking Powder and Shredded Wheat.
Both received much attention.
Wilburbuds were attractively dis
played IN the window OF Harvey's
Pharmacy. 4O5 Delaware avenue.
N. snelIenburg and Company, Sew
enth and Market streets. showed a
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

AT Eckards Drug Store. No. sos
Market street was unique window
display. In this window could be
counted II one careI to take the time.
more than 100 different nationally ad-
vertised articles and medicines. In ad-
dition TO this feature. the goods, de-
spite the many different sizes and
shapes in which they are packed.
were arranged in such a fashion as
to attract considerable favorable com
ment on the ability Of the man who
arranged the display.
Another window which attracted
much attention was that Of Thomas
j. Lawson & Co., S22 Market street
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

highly interesting exhibit Of Madewell
underclothing. The raw materials
used in the manufacture Of these
goods as we'll as the finished product
were pleasingly arranged.
Frank ODonnell. Nos. 3l3-315 Mar
ket street, whose windows always at
tract attention because of their artis.
tic arrangements. went himself one
better last week and presented to the
public two Of the most attractive win.
dows to be seen along Market street
One Of them contained display Of
stetson Hats and the other an exhibit
of Arrow Brand collars.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

Co., Seventh and Market streets. The
window of this concern showed that
considerable thought had been given
to the artistic arrangement Of its con-
tents.
A display Of nationally advertised
shirts and Onyx stockings shown in
one Of the windows of James T. Null
lin & Sons, Sixth and Market streets,
showed the highest of ability in the
window dressers' art
Window displays of Onyx Hosiery
and Warmers corsets made by S. H..
Stats. No 405 Market street, attract
ed the attention OF every woman who
walked by that store.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

On display at this store were such
we'll known nationally advertised
goods as Royal Baking Powder, Girls
co. Washington Crisps. Shredded
Wheat, Heckers. Postum, WINS. Fels-
Naptha. Kellogg's roasted Corn
Flakes, etc.
Riker-Hegeman, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, made an artistic display
Of Wrigley's Chewing Gums. This
drug concern also exhibited another
window in which were shown more
than fifty different kinds of proprie.
tory medicines such as Maltoleum.
Riker's Expectorant, Beef Wine and
Iron, Vinol. etc.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

Principally Bacmo Gloves made up
the exhibit in the window display of
Kennard and Company, 621-e2s Mar
ket street This window brought forth
much favorable comment.
Turner and stelle. Seventh and Mar.
ket streets, made an attractive dis
play of Quaker Rice. Royal Baking
Powder, Fels-Naptha Soap, Heinz's
products, Campbelrs Soups. Fair
banks Gold Dust. G. & S. Seeded Rails
ems, Old Dutch Cleanser. Hecker's.
Quaker Corn Puffs. Shredded Wheat
etc. Richardson & Robbins Canned
foods.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12
Surge l1tberlidt.

Sentid)e @erbiinSete brin=
gen ir oen Uebirgsgegenoen
am ipeitlibcn Wtpraipa bor. Ste
Nnlsaren iiberld)reiten an brel
Stellen Ben Wfpraiua. Sc.
9anptteil Der ierbiid)en 9lr-
nee ioit pom ben Sentiden nnn
ben Snfsaren einseidleIien
iein.
Sie sried)iidje Gammer iii
anfsel6it.
aenifription iteGt in Gus-
limb beDpr.
9ic 0entiden id)iosen bic
rmiiiiden glnsriffe Del Gtm-
merr, Die nun Der rniiilden
Ilotte itnteritiitt lpnrbem nno
ranmen ben snm Snmpf se.
iucrbenen 8alb pm Sd)loef.
Die Sd)lueis iemoct cinen
Sell ilrer srnppen nadj Snnie.
Sm emsliid)en larlament
iuiro Die &egiernns luiebcr ai-
scgriffen. 9sarlamentsmitsIieo
2DndJ mill ale bOberen OfIis
siere a6ieten.
asqnith erflGrt feierlid im
Yarlament, oah SitdJener nidt
reiigniert bat.
9inHlano iua yrnppen bel
Siliitria babem lanben laiien.
9iniingen's Srnppen pertrct-
ben bic 9iniien ans Gossu-
idJnupfa.
Die Staliener erIeioen idlue-
re @erlnite in gfrifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

lie sried)iidDe 9epntiertemfamme
lit anfaeiOit. 9anrit lit es entldlie.
ben, 6af Wriedenlanb ieime jetig,
Me,ttrale 9altnng innebalten miro
Sie @erSffentlidutns bes NMfl6Inmgs,
Sefrets iu,iroe NIT GROCER Gnb,
amfgenommen. =
Nus MiailanD, cimer alerSinas
etiuas nnsnperlGiiiasp lnelle, mirf
semelbet, es ldeit)t ais irenn bei
Gamptteil Der ierbiidjen Mrmee, Der
bic 9enfden anb ben redten sslii.
seI Der @nIsarem befantpit, spildjen
3raljebo un6 yifd) eingeidj[oiIen lei.
Dffi5iel ,uirb bon 6e,ttider scits
Aemeloet, Oaf bic YerfoI8mng ser
Gerben in Der Webirgs9egenS an oer
iUeifIiden Wepratua CUTE syorti1ritte
made nno baf bic 8mfeare,t Sic ND.
rama an mebreren stellen i6erfdrit-
ten. 2etteres ipir6 BON ben Serben
beftGtigt. 9ie Strben bebanpten a6er
audi baf iie ntebrere Nngriffe Der
Jeinbe suriidseidjlaaen batten.
Gie 8itlgaren .meIbem, baf iie ani
Sem linfen 1iftr Der Daoraiua nit
Der gerfolsmus Der Serben beId)di-
tisf iinb mnb Bag iie in iebem Crt,
ben lie nebmen, sr6kere Menge pon
Nrillerie nnb biel Nlmnitiom fin
ben. SIblid non golOpne, 6ei Der
wabnitatiOn 6rablenit, baben iic
bier 2ofomotiben nno 400 Giien-
ba6niuasen in geiit senommen.
Gle engliid]en 9epefden troiten
ihr 9eler oanait, iebt ieien Die adnt-
pfe in Serbieii Biz in Die @ebiresge.
qeiroen gefomlnen uro altBerocnt
ieien britildle SiiIfstruppen infer
Dem neuelt General Wonro IN Saio.
nifi gelanoet, iebt iperoe Die Code In
Serbien mol anocrs iperoen uuo cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

ben glof ipnlpatbiliert. Ser pi1i pefi1iil@
ltbe einfIuB BON sf. s. Wllffoff.
yhboel Stailfoipitld, Bring gllqene
SronbeBfoD nllo anoeren neuertpa6i-
ten Jortidrittlern gibt oieler @rlip-
pc cine beoeltefloe starfe.
Ser bnlgarifbe sSinansminilier
Gr. Sontlheip erfIdrte einenl gertre-
ter oes gerliner v2ofalolBeiaern
Dob Der Orient Grpre5Bug in aan5
fitr5er 3eit regeInldBig BON gerlin
ilber WielL gnoopeit, geIerao, 9aiidl
luno Sofia nad) aoilltantii1opel fab
|ren iperoe lino er 5uDerficbtlid) bof-
|fe, innerbalb ron pier3ehn gaaea
INIT oielem 3uge beinlfebren 5u f0,l-
men. Ser Minilter lagte ferner, oaf,
gnlgarien nit @riehenlano alii
frennoidoftlidem SUB 5u b(eibcn
ipiinlde lulo fein 9onfIift 5milehen
Den beioen 2dnoern 5n befiirhtell iei
Ger baperiide giiniiterpralioenf,
Or. 8raf b. Sertling bat Elm &ano-
lbreiben an ct. Spbn @affneD, sen
|megen ieiner 9elitidelrfreunolihfeit
,abberufenen friiberen amerifaniidcil
@eneralfonIul in Miinden gerihtet
nno oenielben ben 9anf Ser Mc-
gierlntg fir feline 9enliibnlgen anr
9erbeifiibrling gutter 8e5iebungcn
5fpiihen ben Mmerifanerl uno oe1l
oelltiden 9eborben ausseiproden
yom 80nig 2uotDig lit Dem ibeioen.
ben @eneralfonlnl gum Daiif fir lei.
ne 9dtisfeit inn Sntereiie Der 8er-
ipulloetenfiiriorge oas Geroienfreus
fir freitpillige ararfenpflege perlie-
BEN tpor0en. s~
@ie cine spesialSepeidJt mnierey
uGrprek" nnb Der ~. 3. @urIS1
n,eloet, lakt Gnslanb jett anf ben
WaIfer Sdnffsiuerften am sDne re
fige ltnterieeboote banem, oie im
Stan0e iein iollen, siuei Sorpcoos Az
gleid)er 3eit absmfenern. slmd) iuire
anf Der senannten Werft Elm neaes
SfJladJtihiff sebant, Sas nnsebfi9
nod sr0ker mnb itarfer nIs bic
rC.meen Glisabetbn iuirn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

6erren SepeidJen @erfaiier iuerben
iid) irren. Die Sad)e lpirb iid) in
Serbien mid)t anSern, iel6it iuenm bic
oemtlden @erbiinbeten nmo bic 8nl.
saren 1id)t iueiter porbrimgem ipllten,
mas ia intmerbin m1gIid) ipare, Sa
tie ibrcn 3iuef, cine @erbinonng NIT
&onitantinopel bersnitelem, erreidt
babem. 9lber Elm ltmidlag, bnrd) ben
| Tie berlieren fDnnten, mas iie bisber
in Serbiem erpbert baben, iuirb nidt
itattfinoen. 9ie englilben Oepelhen
Ireben alh inuner ouppr, Die lerbiiae
9lrinee lei uititoft". 0as lit ltniirn.
@ie fam man cine glrn1ee iiltaft
|nennen, Die iiberoa Nieoerlaeen nit
furbtbarei Gerluiten erlitten ba:
@etpiB, Die Sormation tit aifre6t e.
lalten nno oas lit aiBuerfennen, mi,
| liif ia Die Serben auf iebr glt O..
lhlagen babefL aber bon einenf oesils
taftiein" fann man ood ili6t iprc-
hen slud Die gebauptltng, Die @e-
| fangenen, Die Die 0ertlden in Ser
bien rnahten, leien meiitens 3ipilbe-
mobner, lit ltniiitn. Die IeltI6cil
tneroen Die 3ipilbepoIferung Ser
biens IN @efangenlhoft ibIeppell, als
Oh lie nidt idon genlig fiir@efangellc
sn iorget bdtten @enn lie ie3ipilbetpob-
ner gefangen geilofnntell baben, 10
baben iid oieie ais Meierpiiten ooer
Viiliaen am Sample beteiligt, nliilIcil
alio notpenoig 81 oen aftipen @eg-
nern iDie anoere Sampler, 0ie sum
regularen Seeresbeitallo geboren, ac=
rebret iperoeft.
gllle puiitiDen Nadridtem, mis4t
Die SiisenOepeId)enr Die anseblidJ ans
SOnoon fommen, seisen, baf bic
ensliidem umo fransoiiidem Suits.
trnppem fir Die Serben bis iett nod
iuenig pber gar nid)ts aasaeridltet
Gaben. Sic baben aud nodJ feline
Serbin0nns NIT ben Serbem 6erac.
itellt.
| 2oro 9erbp bat erfldrt, mern
linge Wanner4 gelunD no frdftia
nno onrb fein @eib1ft, oas bon oll.
gemeiner 8eoeutrng ooer Don allae,
nleinem 9hiben tpare, suriidaebalten,
iib bis gum 30iten 9eopernber nidjt
gum Gienft geite[t baben, miro sic
Gegierung Die notigen Sdritte tun,
Inn oas, po5u tie iif) am 2. Nopenl-
! Der perpflidtet bat, 5ur 9lnsfiibrlnla
5u bringen. SIN ienem 2. geopenber
erflarte @sauitb, oab, ipe,m 6ienit.
fabige ilrnge Manner iid nidt in ge-
liigenoer Menge gum DienIt meIoe.
ten iie oa5u se5iplingen iperoen mir.
ben. gIio i1eint bic aefiird)tete
aonifription beDor5uiteben.
@Sbrenb Der 9batte am Cont
neritag i'm i1nterbauie 6es ensliIden
Earlaments erflGrte g. Ni. Suaae,
Der gertrrter BON Gait Goinbmrg6, er
CLAUDE, ban bic Sebanptnma Der
aeitnng GLOBE, gorS Sitdener
lei ieinem glnte snriifgetreten -
ipesiuegen Der y0lpbe" befanntlidp
icim GrIdJeinen einitellen mmfte -
luabr lei. Msanitb antluortete oa.
ranf, er beIdnloise i'm bamit, luii-
lentlidl cine eiise seiast sn baben.
Gr CAB oaun folsenbc Grflarnng as.
uGarl aitd)ener fat niemals ieiue
Heiigmation einsereidjt, iueber bem
a6nis nod mir, ben beibem Elm.
sisen Eeriumem, benem er iie einsc-
reidt baben f6nnte. Carl GitdJemer
fat feinem Elm Wprt pun ieimer Nc
iidJt sm reiignieren geiast." Samit
inmk man bieie Sade mol ais crlc-
bigt anieben. Sir Sobn Simun, Der
Miniiter bes Snnern, fiiste Der Gr.
fidrnng oes Ersmierminiiters binsr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12
GREAT
ATLANTIC & PAClFIC
TEA co.
215 LOSOYA STRASSE

@arantierte 5arnt =Gier. Skb. SOC
elsin Greanerp= Butter, Hfo. 35e
Safcr's sdpfulabe, X Bfb. Stife f9c
Y. & y. Sd,pfolaoe, 1a9fo. Stiide 16c
siike Sdufulabe, senrablen, / Efb.. 3s,c
q. & 3. GOcoannt, Hafet ...... Sc.
Neanmt Butter, per Hfntb 15c
Weffon's apd5f, anart 25e:
yipte GalifDraia yobnen, 9fo.. &c.
sSeike Napp SDbnen, Efo. 7c
q. & 3. @aid =Tmlper, BIB. 9adet f6c
u. & =. Baidj= 9ulper, Gfb. Sc
Gampbellts soup, 8 fir ...... 25c
Il Bib. reinen 3nferrObrsuder .$1.oD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

Epiuea's stmbio Iirirrt bas ssenc=
Tie in eritflaifisen photographer. Sett,
pur benz gnbrnne, iit's an Der 3eit, Cure
gseibnadIts photographer madjcn slt
lniieu. stelier am Der DIT =,0pnitpn Cir,
Sir, 5tt1a a-5t3, pbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

Sic iii,o gum 8eiudle in linlern iieuer
1pcal einaeIaoer, 800 stpc. Is (gSepos
luaro Carriage Co. z@ebdiIoe) 9iei,ualS
VInmbins & Seating Gp. 8el Erapis
tT4S. &obfmnas 1882
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-12

ainoer. oie nefen, iper0en
Menlhen, sic q,ldlen.