davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
TWO MILLION POUNDS
COPPER IN TEN DAYS

JEROME, ARIZ, Aug. 24.-In a run
Of 10 days duration the new smelter
Of the United Verde Copper COM
pany, at Clarkdale, produced 1000 900
pounds of bullion. 1t was not work.
ing to it's full capacity at that. All
parts Of the smelter have now been
tested, however. and production will
soon be up to the limit
A full carload of ore is now being
shipped each day from the United
Verde Extension mine to the Douglas
smelter of the Copper Queen COM
pany. This rate of production is to
be continued indefinitely. Much Of
the ore now handled runs as high as
so per cent in copper content. All Of
it comes from the 120O-foot level.
Nothing has been done toward ex-
tracing the rich ore recently opened
on the 1400-foot level.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

two sacks scoring Dernaggio and
Gay. Mahoney walked and then
Pendleton sent hot one to short
for safety scoring Ramage. Brom-
ley then went out, retiring the side
with three tallies to the good In
this same inning the Mill boys got
busy and managed to tie the score
of their adversaries. Galena was
first up and walked. Wilde flew to
center for a two -bagger, scoring Ga
lena from first. Daddy hit safe to
short and Wilde crossed the plate.
Powell flew out to center but zam-
loch grounded safe to left advancing
Daddy from first to third. Cox then
flew out to Hester and Duddy
scored on the throw-in. This play
was the signal for a general wrangle
in which the Ray boys claimed that
buddy should have been out for his
failure to start from third after the
ball had reached Hesters hands.
Naturally the umpire stood by his
decision which so angered Bromley,
tossing for the Miners, that he gave
McGilvray a vigorous shove from the
rear. Mac did not seem to approve
of this conduct and gently placed
Mr.. Bromley on the bench for the
rest Of the engagement, Glavenich
succeeding him on the mound. Van
was next at bat and went cut retir-
ing the side with the score tied.
The next excitement came in the
third when the Mighty Ramage
swatted the sphere all the way over
centerfield fence onto the roof of
one of the cottages on the hill and
leisurely took four sacks There fol-
lowed some fast work on both sides
and plenty of goose-eggs for all un-
til Mahoney came up in the sixth
with two down and slammed the ball
against centerfield fence for three.
Pendleton followed with a two sacker
to left scoring Mahoney. Glavenich
famed. In this same frame Wa
chob sent a hot grounder to left for
to scoring Cox, who had hit safe to
short few minutes earlier. In the
seventh, Scanlon walked, advanced 10
third on Hester's sacrifice and scored
when Demaggio hit to left for two.
In the eighth, chances looked pref
ty good for the Mill boys to tie the
score again, when with but one out,
Van hit safe to center and Wachob
followed with two-bagger to the
same locality. Gibson then came up
as pinch hitter batting for Dent
and at the same time, Driscoll re-
placed Glavenich on the mound for
the miners. All our fandom held it's
breath as our favorite pinch hitter
took mis- position by the plate but
HE TANNED and great was the wall
that rent the air. Galena then walked
filling. the bases and there was still
hope but Wilde went out on a fly
to third with nothing accomplished
Toner pitched for the locals in the
ninth but there were no develop
ments on either side and the contest
closed six to four in favor of the
Mines.
The score is as follows;
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
Claims West OF Ray
Con. To Be Developed

feet and open levels every 100 feet
from which development, shipments of
ore will be made regularly.
Every indication leads to the belief
that large body of disseminated pri-
mary ore will be encountered on this
The company will place a small
block Of stock on the market imme-
diately in order to begin active
development after which ore shipments
will more than pay development.
The personnel of the board of di-
rectors is as follows: J. c. Devine,
G. M. Kinsey, ]. NJ Meattie, c.. H.
Studley, Jr., E. M. Blake, J. H. Rob-
inson, j. c. Adams.
J. c. Devine is president of the new
company c. M. Kimsey is vice-presi-
dent and J. M. Beattie secretary-treas-
urer. The other directors are c.. H.
Studley, Jr. E. M. Blake, J. H. Rob-
inson and J. c. Adams.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
MAYER PLANT TO HAVE
~ ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

PRESCOTT, ARIZ., Aug. 20.-Ow-
plan of the Ora yEagle Reduction
company will not be in operation Sep
tember l. The plant is complete ex-
cept for the electrical apparatus. 1t
has been planned to secure electricity
from the Arizona Power company,
which has a transmission line a few
miles north of Mayer, but the Gray
Eagle people decided to erect a gem
Grating plant of their own right at
the MILL
The dredging equipment of the Lynx,
Creek Placer company has proven en-
tirely inadequate to handle the for
nation and operations have been
temporarily suspended. Boulders in
the gravel Of Lynx creek caused the
trouble. In spite of them, however,
several gratifying cleanups were made.
The company will either import g.
heavier dredger from Montana or.
have an entirely new machine built
in Kansas City.
Fifty tons of ore are being freight
ed each day from the Commercial
mine in Copper basin, and shipped
from Skull Valley station to Douglas.
The mine, however, is producing at
a rate far greater than this. Re
cent developments have disclosed ore
enough to continue shipping on the
50ton a day basis for at least a
year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

A new mining company known az.
the Ray Extension Copper Co., was
formed at Ray the past week with
the purpose Of taking over and de-
veloping the Campbell and Cittidini
property which lies due west Of and
adjoining the Ray Con. holdings.
A meeting of those interested was
held last night for the purpose OF
electing board of directors for the
new corporation.
The property above mentioned is in
a primary zone of copper in shist for
nation and bids fair to become one
of the leading producers of this dis
trict
The main showing is on cross fault
which cuts the shist at right angles
and indicates vein of high grade ore
that will pay from the grass roots
It is the intention Of the company
to sink on this vein to depth of 500
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

holdings within the district, but to
those who have to carry the burden,
it is certainly a most serious thing.
Such things prevent men of means
from entering the community, for
they realize that it is foolish to in
vest money where taxes are going to
be a serious menace. This will be a
good time to call upon our good
friends who stated. when the high
school election was being agitated,
that it would only cost theN taxpayers
cents on the 500, but they have
carried their point and we now have
to pay 3S cents.
District No. 4 has a school levy of
1855 cents.
District No has a school levy of
S.4 cents.
District No. 20 has a school levy
of 1.764 cents.
District No. Is has school levy
Of 5.Ss cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
League Standing

HAYDEN, ARIZ, Aug. 15.-The
Mill and Smelter teams crossed bats
on the local diamond today in what
was not the best exhibition we have
seen of late, but there was the GUS
tomary ninth inning excitement when
it looked as if the Smelterites would
make a garrison finish and turn de-
feat into victory. However, such
was not to be and when the third
Smelter slugger went down in the
ninth the score stood five to four in
the Mills favor.
In the Milps half of the first frame
buddy who had like success, ad-
vancing Wilde to third. Powell re-
ceived a free pass filling the bases,
and Zamloch sent a long fly to
center for a safety scoring Wilde
and buddy. Bauer grounded out to
third and Zabloch was tagged out
off second, retiring the side. After
this first inning Stevens, tossing for
the Smelterites, settled down to bust
ness and kept the hits well scat
tered. There were goose-egg for all
until loose work work by the Smelter
team in the fourth netted two more
for the Mill. In this inning Zamloch
was first up and-Went to first on
being hit by a pitched ball, and
moment later stole second. Bauer
followed with a grounder to second
and as the ball was played to third
to catch Zamloch it went through
Lorenson, permitting Zamloch to
score Later Bauer came home on a
grounder from Machobb's bat to o',short.
henn-followed some fast wofk on
both sides with blanks for both until
the seventh when Tom Pierce of
the Smelter team, pulled the sensa-
ton of the day by flying over left
field fence for a homer with Carnes
on, making the first tally for the
ore puddlers. In the eighth Toner
was tapped little more freely than
usual resulting in another score for
the Smelter when Whalen went out
on a long fly to left and Stadelli
scored from third on the throwin. In
the same inning little loose work of
the Smelter boys presenting two
passed balls, permitted Powell to
reach home The Smelter boys were
first up in the ninth and after
Carnes had gone out Pierce made a
beautiful hit right for two sacks.
Lorenson famed. Al Miller came up
hitting for Duncan and sent a
grounder between first and second
which was fielded by Van. Toner
had stepped to cover first, but Van
threw wild allowing Pierce to score
and Miller to reach second. This
was all, however, as Ramey, the next
pinch hitter batting for Stevens,
famed beautifully and the fun was
over
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
ANOTHER GAME

HAYDEN, ARIZ., Aug. 1S.-t was
beastly unsatisfactory-that score OF
six to four in favor Of the Mines
at least as far as local fans were
concerned, but there was plenty
of pep" and good supply Of
excitement was on tap throughout.
The visitors were first at bat and
after Scanlon had famed and Hes
ter had gone out on fly to lett,
Demaggle came up and flew to left
for a safe one and soon after, with
characteristic robbery, stole second.
Gay received a free pass and a mo-
ment later participated in a double
steal, taking second when Demaggio
advanced to third. Ramage also
walked and with the bags full Ar
bogast sent long fly to center for
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
WHY THE DELAY?

travelling the bridge Kelvin
fight this time of the
necessary? The
the taxpayers there is
the
for renquishng the
supposed have the affairs of this
pushed through
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
AGED PIONEER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED

Frank Marion an old pioneer of this
district, was found dead in his bed
Thursday morning. He retired We'd
nesday night, apparently in his usual
health, and died of heart failure in
the course OF the night He was about
IS years old and was employed by the
Ray Consolidated. So far as Is known
here, he had no relatives.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
Pinql Taxpayers To Pay
$1.28722 On 500

FLORENCE, ARIZ Aug 20.-Pinal
county's tax rate has been fixed by
the board of supervisors at $.74722
on each 500 worth of property, the
total valuation being $25,230,532.99.
The state rate is 54 cents, 80 each
taxpayer in the country will pay a
combined rate of not less than
$128722.
Following are the items going to
make up the county levy:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
HOPI SNAKE DANCE
GETS USUAL SIGHTSEERS

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ., Aug. 20.-Over
200 eastern tourists are now gathered
at Flagstaff, ready to leave for the
Hopi Indian reservation to see the
annual snake dance Of that tribe.
Several distinguished persons are
among the number, among them be-
ing James Swinnerton, the artist. In
addition to the easterners, many Ari-
zonans will see the dance, which is
scheduled to be held this year on
August 25.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Total ............2 .26 27 IL 1
Stated for Duncan in 9Th.
**Batted for Stevens in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Hayden Smelter 80. 900 900 211-4
Hayden Mill 200 200 01*-5
Summary.
Two base hits-Pierce.
Home runs-Pierce.
Sacrifice hits - Wachob, Toner,
Whalen, Pierce.
Double prlloc=.yis-McMurdo to GarritS.
Whalen to Duncan, Garrity to Carnes
to McMurdo.
Stolen bases-Zamloch, Bauer.
Bases on balls-Off Toner l, off
Stevens 4.
Struck out-By Toner Z, by Ste
vens 8.
Passed balls-Duncan 2.
Hit by pitcher-Powell and Zam-
loch by Stevens.
Time of game hr. 80 min.
Umpire-McGilvray.
Attendance-450.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
Mil Defeats Smelter
81 In Exciting Game

Features of the game were a star
catch by Powell when he gathered in
McMurdo's long fly to left in the
fourth, Pierces heavy hitting and
three fast doubles by the Smelter-
ties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Grand total county levy. .$0.74722
In explanation of these items, it
should be stated, that the county
sinking fund levy amounting to $0.O4S2
covers a sinking fund to take care Of
territorial bonds, which were issued
of the court house and other
permanent Improvements within the
county. Last year no levy was made
to cover this sinking fund, but this
year the tax commission ordered that
it be made and it has been necessary
to double the levy so that a sinking
fund will be provided for two years.
The board Of supervisors should be
congratulated to the fullest extent
by all taxpayers for having conducted
the affairs Of the county in such an
economical manner, and there hav-
ing been no increase in the expenses
of running any of the departments
over the previous year. In this period
of Everybody Get Busy and Spend
the Countys Money" this is most
creditable.
Practically t1e entne t11cresse II tire ttifee
county levy has been occasioned by
the tremendous increase in the cost
of operating our schools. Something
like $85,O0O will be spent this year
in the education of our children. We
have always been grateful for educa
tion but we do not know that every
dollar which has been spent in the
past for educational purposes has pur-
cation. The great trouble with our
school laws lies in the fact that there
is no central authority covering the
purchase Of school supplies. Each
little school district has It's own board
of trustees who are very jealous of
their power and unfortunately those
having this disposition are usually less
experienced in the purchase of mater
ial and have been easily overcome by
the clever drummers and statesmen of
the school supply houses.
What this county needs is, a busi-
ness administration in the purchasing
Of it's school supplies. Then and not
until then, will we receive our hum
dred cents on the dollar paid for edu-
cational purposes. While there is no
dofinito nrnotin0 ntro1iz06
purchasing power, those boards of
trustees who are broad gagged should
realize that they can combine with
other boards of trustees and conduct
their purchases through the school
superintendent office and then they
will not only be able to show a bet
ter per capita cost for educational
purposes, but SAVE MONEY FOR
THEMSELVES AND THE OTHER
TAXPAYERS.
In order to give an idea Of the
cost of schools, in addition to the
county general fund, it is interesting
to note that FLORENCE, District No.
1, is being assessed 43.77 cents per
500 valuation. The Union high
school at Florence will cost the tax
payers of that district 38.O6 cents per
$1O0 valuation.
The taxpayers Of Florence must
pay a county levy Of $1.56, to which
must be added 54 cents as the state
levy. With an estimated levy Of
80 cents in the town of Florence, each
TAXPAYER WILL HAVE TO PAY
$3.50 to cover his state, county and
city taxes. This may all be very well
for those who have small personal
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Lily Milk at McKee's soc dozen.
All you want -
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
Mines.

*Batted in place Of Dent in 9Th.
Toner pitched ninth inning.
Bromley pitcher 2-3 inning.
Glavenich pitched 2-3 innings
Driscoll pitched 1 2-3 innings.
Score by innings:
Hayden Mill ..........300 001 000-4
Ray Mines ...........301 001 1905
Two base hits-Wilde, Wachob e.,
Pendleton, Demaggio, Hester.
There base hit-Mahoney.
Home run-Ramage.
Sacrifice hits-Zamloch, Cox, Hester.
Stolen bases-zamloch, Demaggio q,
Gay.
Double play-Pendleton to Hester to
Ramage.
Base on ball-Off Dent 4, off Brom-
ley l, off Glavenich 8, off Driscoll 1.
Struck out-By Dent 9, by Glavenich
l, by Driscoll l.
Wild pitch-Glavenich.
Umpire
Time Of game hr so min.
Attendance-300.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

We are here to stay. Cash IS
king.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Score:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
SmIan0.

Weittmo6 abeno sipiiben iiebell
nno abt llbr lpurOe Die Staot Great
geno i'm Staate aanias bon eillenl
Gpflon beingeiuht, Der pieI llnbeil
anrihtete. Ser Gtiirn nabm iei-
men @eg oltr6 ole 8obngegenb Der
Staot. gs ipuroen iingefdbr fiinfaig
@obnbauier 5eritort ooer bemoliert +,
ferner Die 8alIerperfe, cine @GiGe,
rel, orei Wdiblen lrtlo Der Santa Sc
9abnbof. Ser angeri6tete S6aoen
tuiro auf cine balbe Million abge-
idaet. Gin Yaiiagier6ue Der Santa
Sc gabn entging gliidli1er @eiIe
Dem Stnrln. 0febrere tauIero Sda-
fc lollen getotet iein. Die eleftriidje
gelelihtllne ipiiroe nollig geltort nno
Die Staot befano fi6 pIoblid) obne
Siht uno obne Baiier, mas Die
Sdreden Der Gage nod nergroBerte.
gSie niele Meniben perlngliidt iino.
DeiB man nod nidt, '1an iliiunt
aber ail bob 5molf getote. 5 iibcf
bnnoert perlett ipuroen 9iu6 in an-
aern Orten rihtete Der Gnflon lln-
bell on. sSn Dem fleinen Orte 0erbp
iuliroen orei Ferionen eetotet uno
sfuei oerleBt; Der oort augeridtete
Sdooen belduft iib ouf tmgefabr
$4,000 sSn Glaflin ipilroen mebre.
te Sduier oemoliert, ebenio aud in
Soiiington.
- Spdtere gta6rihten ilber Den
Stirm, ser @ret 8eno in aanios
perbeerte, iagen, 0oB Der &erluit on
MenIdenleben Iange niht 10 eroB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
anr5e utbfrliht.

sSSn 9onoon fiird)tet man,
6aR bentid)e lfnterieeboote es
perbinbern iuerben, bah redt-
5eitig @eritarfiusen nad) Sa-
lpnifi fummen.
Die ierbiIde Gegiermng ber-
lest ibren Sita nad ariiieiuo.
gs iparen glmerifaner nti
Der cglnepna". Sas Sdiff lunr-
DC geiparnt. Inter oemAsaiiasie-
rem brad cine 9sanif aus. 14S
Geriunen crtrnmfcm.
Der oentfd)e &reiiser o5raa-
enlob" IOll uerienft iein.
Gngliides Sransportid)ifi
iuirb i'm Mittellau6iid)em Meer
BON einem ilntericcboot anges
sriffen.
Ger fransOiiid)e 9amrpier
pJranee" lit perienft lpprben.
SiniIiide slnsriffe an bes
Gina tn0 in @plbDmien iues-
ben 5nriifseIdlasen.
Die Staliener ,uollen Mpnte
Gief eritiirnt baben, bic Ceiter-
reidcr beitreiten bies.
us 4ro5ent Ser oentidlen
ariessamleibe lit baar einsc-
sablt.
gei Der Smiel Je1marn an
Der bOliteiniid)en aiiite ipll e;n
Seesefedt itattsefmn6en babcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

Die 9iadridJten iiber ben ltnter-
gang oes italienild)en Sampfers
rMucona", Der IN Der NG6e Der ita.
liemifden Staot yiierta pon einem
Diterreidiid)en llnterieeboot in Der
Wrilao gebubrt iuurbe, iin6 in oieien,
Nnseablid nod 10 iimsenan, oak ,nau
fcin flares Bib pon bem gprgana
erbaifen fam. Nenn man bas Sat.
ladlid)e aus ben peripirrenoen Sc.
rid)tem beransninrmt, idleint SoI.
senoes feitsuiteben: Ser Sampier
irnroe aU- Oienas aa;ttag BON einen,
6iterreid)iid)en ltnt eeboot in bel,
@runb sebobrf. Ct befanS iidl ani
Der 3iiifreiie nadj Mmerifa. Gr fat
te 482 Terionen an 8orb. Won oie.
fen Heripnen iinO biele gerettet, bod
tueik man sur 3eit nod nidlt ee.
nam, iuie grck bic 3nbl Der 0erette.
ten nnb Der Grtrnntemen lit. Inter
ben Eaifasieren befan6en iid) Nmeri.
faner, Bic 3abf berieIbem 1T nod
ridt feftsefelIt. Cb Amerifaner Il.
trnnfen iin6, ipeif man nod nidjf,
bod 1T Is tuabrideinlidD. Sas 1T mt.
gefGbr 6as, mas man anr 3eif mti
@eitimmttbeit iueif. Sebr iuaIlr.
fdjeinIih 1T es, Saf bas Sdiff anI
Sie 8armnmg bes llnterIeebpotes mi
ben gefebl beismlegen nidDt adjfete,
fcnbern ~ entfOmmen indjte. sSil
oies Satiade, 6Gnn ipiirbe 6as ltm-
ferieeboot beredjtigt geiuelen iein, bas
Sdjiff in ben Wrano 81 bpbren; bcnn
es fonnte ia nid)t iuiiTen, OF amf BEN
GdIiff nid)t Srnppen mnb &rieasmo.
teriaI iuarem, Die mad Der gaIfan-
Ilaf6inIel sebradjt iueroem follten
GO laagc mir nidt nniuiberIeslidj
BON @cscnteif iiberseiist iimo, iuer.
Den luir an Sieie Yeredltismng alan,
ben. Gie gebanpfnmg, 6as Inter
fee6out lei Gin oentides seiueien, Dos
feime giationaIitGt inter 6itcrreid)i,
fdJer sslagge berborgen babe, III
gsl66iinn; bentidje SdJiffc beriteden
lire Wntipnnlitat nidJt inter frem-
btn Jlasseu, lie idemen fidj 81 feiner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

mar, mie man anfangs befiir1tete.
Gs ipuroen MIR 5ipei GerIonen geto.
tet imo 36 Derlebt Der angerihtetc
Materiallhaoen miro aber alf eina
balbe WiiIion abaeiddst. Der Cor
naoo in @reat 8elto mar lofaler 9lrt.
9lber fait eleihSeitig tobten Stiirlre
mi 5entraletl &anias, ilt Siio-0afota,
i'll Nebrasfa uno in Soma sSn Der
Staot Sepba in annlas ipuroen eine
Srau sSorge getotet inno mebrere
Berloren perlest
Son einem Sornaoo tpltroell
0tittipoh abeno Die Staotc Sartfero
uno Siour Sails in Siio Dofotn
beinseludt sst eriterer Staot ipnr-
re Die eleftrilbe geleuhtlngsanlage
oemoliert, nobel bier Herlonen per-
lest ipuroen. sn Siour Sails nr0
llngegen0 puroen mebrere 9auier
oemoliert Ser Sturnt mar BON eli.
rem fllrdtbaren Gegen begleitet
0ie Maihinen @erfltatts
$40. 4 Der 8etblebem Steel Company
in Soltb @etbfebern, 8a., lit ourh
Selter aerItort lporoen. Ser Sba6en
miro auf mebrere Whllione1 Dollars
abgelddst. Gin naberer 8eridt lieet
eariiber nod niht Dor.
Die Gbantauqlla State 8enf
in gbantauqua, &anias, 1T BON 5iIei
Rdnnern Inn $500 beraubt iporoen.
Sic iperrten ben 9uiiierer in 0as
Shotgeipolbe elm, bod befreite er
iih tpieoer un0 idlug 2arm. Cen
Hdubern gelang es auf einem slrto-
mo6il ilber Die @rense nab Sflabo-
ma al entfpmnten. Sic iperben Ser
folgt.
Sn Seattle, 8oib., miro mau
in oen Shulen Den ainoern fiinfs
tie Wiild perabreihen, oa man bic
gntoedllng gemobt boben iuiG, bo6
piele Der 8inber nid,t in seliigelloer
@eiie gendbrt tpiiroen. Zen slrnien
miro oie Miild unenteeltid uerat-
reidt, Die 8emittelten lniiilen eillen
Sent pro @los be5ablen.
ssn einer geoe, Die er Dor Der
,9totionol Securitp 2eogue" in Chi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
Sut Gifer.

ugnolih fonnten sic nal ipieoer!
Sic iino Der Serr, Der mir neuIih
elm falihes Marfitiid aegeben bat!4
@ait: nSbo, mas Sbilei1 niht eins
fdlltl Sn oieiern 2ofal bin id) nur
Elm eiil5ises Wsal getDeIen. uno ol
babe i6 iiberbaupt nidt 'sablt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

inno Der aren5er iunroe bort upa
einem nuriuegiiden SurpeSpbopt alr-
gebaltem nno seSluitngem, nmsnfeb-
rem.
Gine 3epeIdje ans Stpf9ulm an
Sie 3eitnns p&olitifen" in aopeuba
gen, Die Den Geiltidcn iebr luerie
frenmolid, seiinnt lit, meloet, Der flei-
ne Semtide Stronger rJranenlub", elm
SdiueiterIdJiff Der 0llnbine", lei i;
Der gsGbe Der ldJlueSiiden &iiite i,t
ben @rmno sebobrt. Ger Nadrid)t
ieblt mDdD Die geitGtigmmg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
9ans Sll Derrtnten.

9as nmtere tnb obere Gtud,uerf
Dpn Wr. 21S Oit-Gommerre straEe
| lit sn perrenten. Nabere 9lnsfnnft in
ner Office Der nJreien EreIle".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

Die aronnng bes aaiiers bon
Sapon miro in iebem iapallilhen
Srt, audi in Dem fleinften. feitlid be-
gongen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

eago bielt, bot Gr-Hr1iioent 9aft nos
2anOesperteioig ioigungsprpgramm Der
&egierllng anf's gntihieocnfte be-
f!iriuortet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
TO TRADE FoR GRANGEvILLE
PROPERTY.

viii trade five room house and two
lots for larger house. Address Box 9I2,
Grangeville, idaho. 43-tf