davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
GRAND JURY INVITES
OSBORNE TO TESTIFY
Weeks Writes Warden Will BE
Required to Waive lmmu-
nifty il He Appears.
EXAMINE MORE INMATES

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Dec. S.-That
the westchester Grand Jury. which has
been delving into conditions at Sing
Sing prison, IL anxious 10 hear Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne's side of the con-
troversy Is shown by "a letter which Dis
srlct Attorney Frederick r Weeks had
County Detective Walter Cook deliver
this afternoon AT the warden's office.
asking him TO appear before the jurors
on Friday. December Ia.
Il Is believed that after the Jurors
hear the testimony OF the warden they
will make a personal Inspection of the
prison and thai, then the inquiry. which
has been going ~ since November y.
will come to an end.
Following is the ,c,ter sent 10 the
warden:
DEAR SIR: II has been presented to
M that SOU have made the statement
that the Grand Jury now nvestignting
conditions at sing Sing prison would no,
hear your testimony or what aver evil
dence you had to present | think thi.
must be a mistake. because at tn" very
HENi tn'tkllE W A4l' 'IiAtlI Va > Vl ' "
Nember y. | Informed your attorney. Mr..
Merchant, that ! would present his re-
quest that you desired to he heard ny
th- Grand Jury In these matters TO that
body and ] further added that ! would
most strongly recommend and advise the
Grand Jury 10 hear you. ON the same
day | told Nj. Merchants associate that
al the proper time the Grand Jury woul
Ike to hear YOU.
C,tu..,.,t. .n.-. T..,l,x Iy.,,'.
who represents the committee o: the Ma
tional Prison Reform Association. was
assured by me on NovemSe- 90 that this
proceeding would hot be concluded be-
fore YOU had ample opportunity not only
TO be heard personally but also 20 in
troduce whatever evidence sou might
pcss,ss relevant and material to this
Investigation.
Now. Therefore. 80 that there can be
no further inisunde. standing in this re-
spect. YOU are again informed that the
Grand july will henr you as requested
and tina, body has directed mo to request
YOU TO appear before il ON Friday. de-
SENDER 10. 1915. AT Ia o'clock in the
forenoon. AID to produce at that time
all documents. records. names of Wit
hesSes a.l whatever you may nave In
Your possession shat you may consider
may b, OF aid - this body IN this IN
.estigation.
- COurs. j, j. understood that II
you 20 before the Grand Jury I; IL al
.our own :equest and tSat YOU will b.
iequ!red t. sign and acknowledge the
u-ua, waiver Of immunity IN such case
made and provided.
"FEEDERiCE r.. WEEKS.
District Attorney
Tn Westminster Grand jay before d.
recting Mr.. Weeks to send this invita-
ton to the warden to appear devoted
two hours TO hearing the testimony Of
Simue. S;rJcN. who. IL Is sad. was one
TIN" secretary 20 Walden Osborne In
.hc sing sing Office James Connolly,
VIZ. i iS alleged was assaulted by an
other inmate. and auotae convict. SAN
Wallace. The nature % their testimony
III. Weeks refused 10 divulge.
i was reported hat StrOck gave tcg-
iInloay relative TO whiskey being snug
s!ed into the prison rs several mem.
bers OF the Mutual Welfare League. hut
t.i's runor coud not be verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ENRIGHT IGNORED
IN POLICE SHAKEUP
Bingham's "Smartest Man" Is
Overlooked by Woods i'm Max
ing Promotions.
GOES TO DUTY AT 4 DESK

Lieut.. Richard r. Enright. head Of the
1ieutsnants Benevolent Association,
called by former Police Commissioner
Bingham the smartest man on the force,
was passed over by Commissioned Woods
yesterday when he made promotions
to MI two acant cap,aincies. Enright
headed the eligible list. and the failure
to elevate him caused gossip in the de-
partment.
II was recalled AT Police H~eadquar-
tiers that about a year ago, when Will
lam Il. Ellison declared conditions in
the Police Department were chaotic, FL
lison was counsel for the Lieutenants
Association. Later. however. they de-
them n that they were entirely salts
Ned with the way Commissioner Woods
was running the department.
Enr.ght was appointed acting cap
tain Of the Bushwick avenue station in
Brooklyn last June. and IL was regarded
as certain that he would he appointed
captain as soon as "A vacancy occurred
ny Commissioner Woods's order ycster-
day. however. he was r~elegated To- desk
duty In the precinct IN which he ha.
had temporary command.
The lieutenant figured conspicupusiy
a T." years asv when Commissioner
bingham In "A speech characterized En-
night as a schem.r. He aid Enright
was the sinartest man on the fore, but
needed watching. else he would W tn.
department. 4 short time later the TD-
lice Commissioner was made the de-
PENDANT in a ISLANDER suit which was
brought by Enright asking $4,000 dam
ages.
Commissioner Woods simultaneously
announced yesterday the retirement Of
Capts. Stephen Mctermott and Patrick
j Tracy with pensions Of $l.375 "A year.
McDermott was attached to Police
mand Of the West Brighton. Staten
Island. station.
Other transfers announced yesterday
wer. Capt. John Il orrsby. fom the
West Fort seventh street station t.
Traffic G. Capt. Henry Burf-ind. from
Traiiic & TO Trafhc ! capt Jacnh
Brown, VINO is nov OF sick leave. from
Traffic \ 10 Traffic T.. and capt. Charles
4. Formoso. from the Rockawsy Bach
station to the Snyder avenue station.
Lieut.. Charles r.. Northrop was assigned
- the Classon avenue station a. acting
captain.
Lieut.. Edward r NcNally. acting
captain IN /. ng Island city. was pro
NOTED to the captaircy % his present
post Lieut. Thomas V. tnderh!ll. acting
captain of the Classou venue precinct,
received a promotion and was assigr. d
as acting captain OF the West Forty
seventh street police staten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
SCHMIDT NOW EAGER TO mn
Lawyer Not Sure, However. ~.
Ne wou't Chang. Min,

Hans Schmidt, who is T. die q, e..
SIM on January 10 for the murd,,
Anna Aumuller. does M, wish nv .u
ther attempts made to- save him ~.
the chair. That is his present st,,.,a'"
put 20 c~hangeable Is the former prIa,.
tina his attorney. A.phonse K5e HE H..
sure that he won't change his Mira
the last moment and appes. to thu a.,
ernor for clemency. 'N'
Mr.. Koelble believes such an a,,.,,
would be apt 20 succeed. lrasunTr'N'
the Court Of Appeals In is doc s,o, %
the story Of the criminal ona,,..'
which schmidt said was tho csu~.
the girls death. was such ira, +. A.
served Close scrutiny ana nigh. s.r,
as a basis for an appeal for cler4r,,
Schmidt passes the time in tho d..
house reading magazine ana In".
from the prison library. Iie ,a'gs =.
little with those around him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ARABIC SKIPPER BACK IN
PORT TELLS OF SINKING
Finch. on Bridge Of
Adriatic. Says Attack on Old
ship Was COwardly.
SAW NO SUBMARINES

capt. William Finch. former master
Of the White star liner Arabic. sunk by
IA German submarine last August while
on his way from Liverpool to this port,
arrived yesterday as commander Of the
White star liner Adriatic. biggest trans
atlantic liner in commission.
II has been the immemorial custom Of
steamship companies to dispense with
;he services Of shippers who lose ships.
capt. Finch was exempted from the
rule because Of his gallantry and The
exceptional manner In which he parted
with the Arabic. He decided when he
sailed from Liverpool on the trip that
ended yesterday at the White Star dock
that he would double assurance by going
Ireland to make sure Of missing SUBJ
marines, having little faith In the phi
lanihropy Of Germany afoat.
Capt. Finch is "a big man physically
and normally "A smiling optimist. His
experience in the sinking OF his old
snip. the Arabic. has made him a bit
solemn. but he sttll retains "A CHEEKY
smile for his friends. except when they
tax of the disaster TO the Arabic. lie
admitted that IL mad pleased MIN I'M
mcnsely To be promoted to the command
Of the Adriatic. Then he said
1T Is not true. az reported. that I
dived from the bridge when IN. Arabic
went down. followed the sea tradi-
ton and stuck to my post, going under
with the ship. With the gushing up
that followed the Disappearance Of the
ship ] am to the surface and was
taken aboard a lfeboat ! was forty
minutes IN the water and that expert
ence with four hours In a boat in my
wet clothes gave me rheumatism. from
which ! have not recovered.
THE attack on the Arabic was cow
ardly. We never thought of going to
the assistance Of the Dunsley. torpedocd
by the ubmarine that mi the Arabic
We saw her about three and one-half
miles away. and We would nave neared
her II We had gone on our course. We
did not steer toward her. That wcsild
have been suicidal. or worse. Instead,
we sheered of and headed the other
way
We saw no submarine. but We did
see a few bubbles. "A white stream OF
the surface and then a flash and a
roar. The torpedo hit the Arabic abaft
amidships. The stanchest ship ever
built could not have withstood that ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
INITIATED STUDENT DIES.
Of -. q. Peck. Wesleyan
Freshman. Won't Press Inquiry.

Grant Peck, n Wesleyan freshman who
had lain unconscious In Middlctown Hos
pital since November 10, died this mo n
Ing. Spinal meningitis Is given as the
cause, His father, Carr W. Peck, a
wealthy resident OF Oneonta. ~. Y. took
the body home to-day. With him went a
delegation OF Oh Psi members.
1t IL said here that Peck's illness fol-
lowed his initiation into the Chi Ps.
fraternity when he was put through some
hard exercises.
MIR, Peck said that he would not press
for an Investigation, resting on the find
ing by the college authorities that the
initiation was not the cause Of his sons
illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
CALLS CENTRAL PACIFIC A spr-,
Attorney for southern pac,sc NJ.
HIS Day IN tourt

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-Peter p rw.,
one OF the Southern Pacific CON, a, :.
ferred 10 the Central Pacific R,lrsl
which Is 1s2 miles long. running D..
ogden. Utah. to san Franci-.,
spur" In comparison with Tho So.,r.,
Pacific. e.&s9 miles long. iron, r.
Orleans TO San Francois. a, tod,
hearing Of the Governments sui. 10 A..
solve the two lines.
Dunno contended that tho Soy,,.-
Pacific. as the mora irnportan, I'm. a.,
urally absorbed the Central pac 40
a branch. He also charged tho Goya-.
mcnt with attempting 20 rapld al. :,
past agreements in Ming the di~~olu,to
suit. Arguments Of Dun. and p ,
McClennen. special representative 81, -,
Accomplishment. occupied w.. ern,.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Held for Theft Of Psintins..

charged with stealing two oil paint
ings, the property of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, from the Washington
High School, James Coffey was
in his home, 430 Fast Seven
teenth street. yesterday by Detectives
McGann and Donlin. Coffey was ar
iaigned in the Yorkville police court and
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Froth-
for a hearing to-day. The paint
ings are 'The Tippler." by Gail, and
Harp Market" by Meiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Gold imports amounting TO abou, s4.-
0on. 400 were received at tn. Assay ONO.
Yesterday. The gold vas brought in IN
the Adr!atic. or the total s2.5O0. Oo0 was
for the Guaranty Truss Company. ST.
$50. 600 FOR J y. Morgan n Co AMI 500.
400 for ths Mechanics and Metals BANK.
The gold vac IL Enchsh scvcrc.gns. \
Gun OF the gold coin IN the Sub-Treas-
ury has just been completed shows
that a total ~ $50, 500. 900 is stored in
the vaults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
MADE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Promotion for Head of -. Francis
Hospital In jersey city.

Sister Fancratia. who for the last
sixteen years has been at the head OF
st. Francis Hospital. Jersey City, has
been appointed Mother Superior of the
Sisters of the Poor of America to sue
coed Sister besidera, who died last
week. IL Is the highest American honor
which can come 10 those in the order
from Rome.
Sister Pancratit Viii leave in a few
days for s., Clara's convent, the mother
house, at Hartwell. Ohio. She has been
in the order for thirty-hve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Mott Estate Claim settled.

The Board of Estimate authorized
Comptroller Prendergast yesterday tc
"a s229,SGb.25 to the estate OF Jordan
l.. Mott In settlement of damages sus-
tained seventeen years ago when the
Third avenue bridge from Manhattan to
The Bronx was built over the Harlem
River, At that time damages tn he
amount of Sl2.5O0 were claimed. The
was resisted. m after seventeen
a the interest on the claim totalled
il7.365. %. or more than the original
claim itself, The board decided to no
rid OF principal and interest without fur
thar delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
WALDORF SEARCH FOR 5 TOES.
"~>Dring," Girl tntue In Grin
Room, suffers AmputatIou.

All the house detectives at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria, headed 10y Joseph Smith.
have been searching since M0nday for
I'VE feminine toes which disappeared
from the grill room that day.
Ihe toes belonged to the left foot
"l 'Srrins.' George G. Holdts $4,000
statue. model, IN Paris. by ". Coune-
iu lNrh. The sculpture has been in n
secluded bower Of palms for seven year,.
spring Is a young girl resting lightly
on a bed of lilies and holding A bououe,
Of lilies in her hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Capt. William Finch.

rife shock. The Arabic went down by
the stern as the sea rushed into the
great gap.
What impressed me most while the
ship was sinking and afterward was
the magnificent courage Of the ONE
They can give some men cards and
spades in facing death. They sought
TO do their share with the men IN the
boats. Their utter unselfshness was a
thing to wonder at. They made light
of all the peril and wanted to help
others rather than themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
SALOON TO PAY COLLEGE FEES.
Youth VIII 0uit Liquor Business
When lie Becomcs a Lawyer.

Samuel Stemmer, .l-years I'D, OF ll9
Magnolia venue, Jersey City, applied
To the Board of Commissioners yester-
day for a transfer ~ liquor license To
himself from his father. The commits
sioners We're inclined TO deny the request
until the youth was asked why ne was
engaging in the business,
Stemmer said that he wants TO make
enough money TO put himself through
college. He says ne intends to be a
lawyer and when that time arrives he
will quit the liquor business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
JERSEY HAS $lO,l 1928.
Annual Audit shows ~S3,747.7O8 Of
This In Cash.

TRENTON, Dec, 3.-New Jerseys strong
box was examined to-day by the Joint
Legislative committee which makes an
annual audit Of the accounts OF the
state Treasurer, These We're approved
as correct.
The audit showed securities aggre-
eating S,f3|,l30lo and a total cash
balance of 3,7i7,79s 50 in the various
funds OF which State Treasurer Grosscup
i custodian. Following the audit the
members OF the committee and Gov.
Fielder were the guests of Mr.. Gtosscup
at luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
OSBORNE WILL TESTIFY,
Ready tn waive ImmunIty I'm
Going Befor Grand Jury

NiAcR, y Y, De. 3.-Walden o.
borne Of SinS Sing, who came here to-
nigai :" give an address. was asked
whciaeG he would appear before the
Westcacstc! county Grand Jury On De-
o,mher 10.
81 certainly shall" he replied.
When asked further whether d. would
Waive immunity, he said, Il surely will"
warden Osborne came her. as the
guest OF the NyAck Ar;s C.ub a musical
and dramatic organization. He came To-
return "A visit the club made 20 the prison
last summer. when members ea'lL To- the
prisoners. The warden mad, mis- ad-
dress in III. NyacK High school building.
which was filled TO OVERLOOKING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
To Ask Dropping of Crou,'. Van.

I. IL expected that pi-ti.. Ar,r-s
Cropsey Will present 90 ult..9 o. Mo.
day before the Appellate p,vSo. -,
Supreme Cour: IN Brooklyn T. s.-.s. 81
name Of Edward VI. Gros, iron, III. 70
Of attorneys, owing . .i. corv..r
OF perjury I'm connection v'''l - =.
the defunc, Union BANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

81 81
Is
Well fit you before YOU
can turn round!
Complete range Of sizes.
Ample stocks, wide choice
Of fabrics.
Winter suits, overcoats,
motOrcoatS.
Same moderate prices at
all four stores.
A snooze in the air saves
many a SneeZe!
Sleep outdoors-you and
the children.
Outdoor sleeping suits for
the whole family.
Christmas presents-use.
full, attractive novelties-the
kind you won't find in every
store along Broadway.
Smokers articles as or
namental as useful.
Leather novelties; trav-
ellers' things; sporting goods.
Besides everything men
boys wear-Christmas
scarfs, for example designs
taken direct from arms and
of the Riggs Collec-
ton in the Metropolitan
Museum.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
ISun ot' me at Saith St.
Four
Corners" Fifth Ave.
ut warren at 4lst St.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29

bile, blibt uno bltnft eS 5nii6en sen
Shtpooen oes Eulperruds altf:
fron5oiii6e 2anciers 1lto aiiroiiierel
@egen oie 3meiunofiinf5iger itiirmen
lie an, 5eriplittern Dor Dem norbert
lden S6neafeuer uno menoen liG
- in re9elloier 8lu6t 9ebt'8 5lriif
itber oa5 9lahfel0, ooS ploBlf6 nett
bin nit 8erlpltnoeten uno Sote1L
NIT reiterloien 8feroen beoedt it,
lll1o binter ibrem 8iidert laltert id)on
Die boqige 8erni6tnng.
Sci oem IN 6lammell looernoen
Slanignp bolt peroedt Die @niaren=
brigade &e0ern, 8ro1ni6ipeiger,
@eItfalen, grim uno i6tpar5. Sic
6reden in poller &orriere berpor,
Ourdiagen, BON oonnern0cn1 Sitrro
begriiBt, Die eigene SdiisenIinie,
~itiir8en iid ouf sic meidenoen SIT
raiiiere, baltet1 Elm, iiberreiten oie
feinolide Snfanterie =
@eit Dor ieinem 3uge brauit Brit
no 8erfenfeloe nit berb1ngtem 3ii-
gel. Gin &aui6 lit in inn, cine
@onnerauiht Der Siibel Der Grill
lung. 8or leinen Iugen i6inmert
itrablenoes 2idt, ons &er5 idlGg.
ibm, als Oh es 5eripringen noate. Die
8lempe ifminet er iiber bern
Saupt, bebt iid inn 8iigeI, redts urto
Ginfs iauit Die &linge nieoer. Dit
ten nun I'M @eordnee, in einem
Chaos. Sinneg iiber 8feroeleiber
i'm getpolti9en Sprut1ge iiber einea
umeeitiirsten @atrpnenipoeen -
9roufl 9ralifl nlto Surral Surral
9o - ploBli6 - cine 9atterie
i'm 9uffabren. Ser &ittmeitor
minft: u8erfenfeloel~ Sdpn fererr
ole Geidiite Sen eriten shnB.
|9rnnf! 9raufl uno Surral Waa fal
len, tper Mill Ser gatteriedef iinft
Dom gferoe. @ie oie 9erierfer
baue1l oie Suiaren oreill. Go: Gene
ralsepal1lettenl Gin bober Sffi8ieri
Saeo duf ibnl 9a5aine ieIber fam
es ieinI God oa blait es gum Cont
meln. @rao nodb BOB sic Suioren
Die gerldliiiie Der &nnoren als Sie=
|gespreis mitnebmen f0nnen.
(5ortfetuna FoIgt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
- Wim. SctmiNt,
8rafhfher Dptifer uns SnsseIier.
207M gGb. aIaprn Ct; aGes s~arnvtiert
2um @trfanf

gum @erfanf Steiner bon mir
ieIblt ge5ogener Guoan @ras ST.
men, 50c per 9fb. 9orto irei. SbrO.
arens, Corpus Gbriiti, Ser, q. 2
Dor rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
W.. r. MARX
@at u~nternehnter.

aontrafte fir @ebditbe ielkr &rt ills
ner9alb ur1b auberbalb Der Staot. @oreI<
iiert: Gan &ntonio 8uilbers' @gGanes,
215 Be5tsgommerce Ctr. Sci. @rodett
2105 p0er Srabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 alamo Blasa- bibid m5blierls
refine Siuun1er, DOC. 75c, 81 per Sag,
$500 uttb mlftpdrts per 8o9e. 3iumer
NIT 2 Soften $500 per ISOLDE. Iltes
EeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
8aMMniekMIs QrtifeI.

Infer @orrat an 8dumen, Gtrdns
dern, Blutnen, Sanen etc. lit Der bette,
ipelfer ie in Geras ge5ogen tpuroe. lllz
iere Rreife iinb niebriger aIs in anDeren
Salmf6ulen uno Die @aare lit ma
menseht uno 5ufriebeniteuenb.
Bir iino nm 90 Sabre i'm 9anfps
lduls WeiGdft uno mir geipimen idbrlih
9unoerte bon neiien &linoen (trob Ser
aroben Gonturrens n6roliGer @efddfte)
0ieies biiret fir uniere Geelitdt. 5asf
gli6 u~nferen "a Geiten ltarfen @ntaIoo
fornmen penn SIR etipos sl pflanacn
9eoetltt. Ser 9ataIog niro fir &c 8riefs
marfeu frei ~berialbf.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke. New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
SheaeD-2uring Undertaking So.
Nutomu6il . Setrieb.
SeiOe Selephunc 97i.

Or. 4. u. Giper, OItcopotb, 1903
Soleooo Ctr, oben. Office Eel. Ct.
1856. @~obmungSteI @r. t437 Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29

HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Gr5fflasiee Saar 5riiur; Maanicn1e
S~bdmpooing, Ma1iage u11b gbirppoob,
410 8raobs@ ebdnbe. Sci. grodett 6887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
A.F. REYER. Reparaturen.

Sbpetpriters, 0eoitples, 9te9eue ms
AbreRiermai6inen. 3ufrieOenltelung gaz
rantiert. 237 @et@@ommerce Str. Sci.
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
WeiM1fts =3alember
Mipmittas ,tmb Bette.

Marnp Sent & apnitg So. @m. 2D=
rensen, @ieentiimer. Nae nniere &aoren
baben boues @eipi6t urlO @iaB, pofie1o
fiif- GtanDarbe@ roBeu. 215 Gbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
6ols ,lttO ROMe.

8ir baIten bic bette &obIe r16 6as
bette 8~rennhpI3. Eroniert u1s. @lase
gBppb & gpaI So. grodett 6053, Nenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
g. u. x u. q.

l., g. u. & u. 3.
So r. @on 6OuitOu, @aco uno eorpus
@briiti 800. ZOO noc6n1.
9o. 3-gon Soulton unb a~iiitenorferi
So 81 Son goatum mo a%iiifenorfell !.
go. 42-gon &errbiae sos poria
SO. 44-@on &erroiae $3.50 nac6rI.
9fbfabrA
go. 2-3a6 9ouitou. 8aco rnb Corpus
ebrtltt ......... $40 bnrm.
ylo. 4-9a9 .Souitou unb a~iiIfenorten :.
......i.... 1925 nadlrf.
No. 6-yfa1 Doafum umo a~iiitenorteil
...... 1:45 nadn.
go. 4t-@ad aerrbiae $40 bortn.
gio. 43-Ra6 aerrbiue sos nabm.
g. $. & 8. q. (saublIinic.)
anfunft
SO. 1o1-glniet simiteb, bon gep srz
leans .... 4.10 BORN.
go 1902 5uniet 2imiteb, bon 5on 5ralls
CISCO 1858 hprnf.
Ao- 7TSd'nea8us bon gletp Orleans
,..... 1850 BORN.
Ao. ESdnea6u9, bon 9et @io ...
....... HOO born:.
$40. 9-5unict erpreB, bon geip ors
leans. ..7:55 nodlm
$40. 10-Suniet erpreb. bon Gan SrauS
CISCO $3.50 hadn't.
abfa6rtA
30. 1o1-9uniet eimite0, mad 9aa
6ranclsco ........ 1920 BORN.
9io. 102-suRiet 2imiteo, mad gaefp 81
leans 400 bor.li.
No. 7-Sdneu5u9. mad 9el 9fio
II .11:00 BORN.
sio. S-S6nea5ug, mad Reiu Orleans
go. 9ISunfct erprcb na6 Gm Srans
CISCO .9:30 nad5m.
$40. 1o-suufet erpreb. nad @eip Crs
leans .......... 100 uadtn.
!, gietOria 5iDifiun.
go. 301-@on Souon. Bort oabaca, Bic
torta, Gliero 1925 nad1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29

AntemObile nmgebamt, Maidine-
riesSeiIe bergeitellt. SOmtbern NeI.
oing e Madine Company. Golfess
Strnhe naie Wabarrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29

Gnfuuft -
go. 8o1-@on Souou. Bort aabaca, Bic
torta, @liero 1926 nahm.
IbfabrtL
$50. 8o2-aa6 guero. @ictoria, Bort
Saboea, 9oniton ....7:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-29
VI, 8. G 3.

VI, &. & 2.
Sad Observation-Disclosures
SO. 4-2ofa[ 300 por,n
go. 10-antp 9imiteo 1000 moro
Gp. 26-9atb Slber 300 uod5m
Infiinft -
SO. 25-aatb SIper .7:45 BORN
No. B. 2ofal .4:25 nadjm
SO. 9-aatn 2imite6 $50 nadJm
Nnoere 3iiae ipurben eingeiteIt.
Santa Sc IS. &. g. q. 9epot)
Anfunft -
SO. 7-@om. Goroen 800 BORN.
30: f-@om Horoen OPS uadm.
Abfnhrt-
80. 6-Na6 benz 4oroeu. 500 nudlm.
No, S-Nnd Dem YorSen ..7:40 BORN.
3. a., II. & o..
Anlunft
SO. 2 Son Corpus G6riIti $3.50 nodlm.
gou 9nrri5o Gprings .2:20 nadm.
abfahrt -
SO. t-@on Corpus @6riiti. 900 BORN.
Ra6 gnrri8o Gprines ff:f0 BORN.