davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24

Those so fortunate as to attend the
meeting of the Woman's club on Satur-
day, Dec Is, were delighted with the
Christmas program to which they lis
tened. Several songs sung by the pup
ills of Miss Ankeney's room, and poem
recited by Junior Johnston, brought US
back to the days when we were chill
dren waiting for Santa Claus to come;
while the stories read by Miss Thomas
further impressed upon US the higher
meanings and beauties of the season.
A reading entitled 'The Crowded Heart
O. Green," by Mrs. Lii, was the final
treat of several and fitting climax of
the afternoons program.
The NJ. G. X. club was delightfully."-
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. J. w. Leecing. This was the an
nual gift day of the club. Compliment
ary to her sister, Mrs. Dunkin, who
leaves soon for Washing ton Mrs Lee
cling served an attractiveiy appointed
dinner to the club members. Mrs. S.
B. Warner was guest for the after
noon.
Wadswnrth Post, G. A. r., and the
Woman's Relief Corps will hold joint
installation of officers on "Wednesday,
Jan. ), in |. o. o. F. hall. Past Depart
ment Commander Reid of Manzanola
will be installing officer for both orders
An elegant turkey dinner will be served
at IL o'clock This will be the attract
i've feature of the occasion and is CON
tributed by the W. Il. C.
This week is pretty nearly given over
by the clubs of the city TO Gift Day
One of these enjoyable affairs was given
by Miss Irma Latson on Monday even
ing, when she entertained the XL club.
The preparation and serving of the re-
freshments was novel and attractive
feature of the evening.
The T. T. club held their first Christ
mas meeting and gift day with Mrs.
McCrady on Wednesday evening.
This was an enjoyable meeting and a
decided success.
Mrs. Paul Strouse gave a very enjoy
able affair on Tuesday afternoon, when
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24

Mrs. Paul Strouse gave very enjoy
able affair on Tuesday afternoon, when
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24

Christmas Suggestions, Mrs, Jennie
Goblin Cameron,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24

The T. T. club held their first Christ
mas meeting and gift day with Mrs.
McCrady on Wednesday evening.
This was an enjoyable meeting and a
decided success.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
Local Lines

Eli Baker and wife have moved
to 1904 Filbert street.
Mr.. Walker of San Pablo avenue
is still On the sick list.
Ida Ingraham has filed a suit foI
divorce from George Ingraham or
the ground of desertiou.
Harry Mills, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for the past
two months, is able to be ont.
Aerial lodge met Tuesday. The
attendance was good. Several i'm
portant matters were discussed. No
new sick were reported. aud only
three, who have been on the list
over two years. The lodge paid its
assessment TO the 1915 entertain
ment fund aud members are paying
in their assessment cheerfully. A
rode the goat, the work
being done by the lodges efficient
team. The social commit
tee reported the monthly socials
success and they will be continued.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
SAN JOSE

May "a, 1915.
The song services at the AN. E.
church last Sunday evening were
out OF the ordinary, and deserve
special mention Opening song. by
congregation; PRAYER. Mrs. Grundy;
song. choir remarks, Rev. Davis
aud master of ceremonies; song. by
Harmony chorus; recital. by Mrs
Mccall; solo. ]. F. johnson; recita'
ton. Mrs. Amelia Evans: song. by
choir remarks. by Chaplain Scott
of the TWenty-hfth infantry, who
is stationed at Honolulu and is also
pastor of Bethel church, Washing
ton, D. G. His remarks were inter
esting. and highly appreciated by
the congregation. A large crowd
was out and all went home pleased
giving high praise to the Harmony
chorus for the step they are taking
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
GRAND PROCLAMATION! !!

Hear ye I! hear ye hear ye!
Office of the M. w. Grand Master,
GAO East Thirty-eighth street,
Los Angeles. Cal.
To the subordinate lodges ac-
knowledging the authority of the
Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons,
for the State Of California and its
jurisdiction, this comes Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
sixty first grand annual commune
cation of the above named grand
lodge will be held at the city of
San Francisco in the hall of Hanni-
bal and Victoria lodges, commencing
MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1915,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, and
of which all lodges are hereby
directed to take due notice, and be
governed accordingly.
Representatives to the grand
lodge and grand chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star. and visitors to San
Francisco at this time, are directed
and requested to obtain from selling
ticket agent for the going trip a
receipt certificate. If fifty or more
are in attendance. fare of one and
third can be obtained for the
round trip. Upon arrival in San
Francisco. promptly deliver your
certificates to the grand secretary.
Given under my hand and attested
by the seal of this grand lodge this
the third day of May A. L. 5oI5,
A. D. 1915.
T A. HARRIS.
NJ. w. Grand Master.
Attest: @. w. WILSON,
(Seal) R. w. Grand Secretary.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

CAr En.nr,ero M
- ?
- n ~ '-ooA
"'"s te Il" '''es
~ - go soui s'dn 'oi '''e
i ~ w % any
-
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
a San RafasI Luncheon

An elaborate luncheon was given in
San Rafael on Saturday. May 20, when
Miss Ethel Brown entertained few
friends, complimentary to Miss Emelda
Marin, who has recently returned from
an extended trip in the Southland. The
table was beautifully decorated with
California's choicest roses. and laden
with all the good things to eat that the
heart could wish for. More than two
hours were consumed in discussing the
six-course menu. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williamson Of
Berkeley, Misses Leslie Wittsn, Phyllis
Thomas and Grace Anderson.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
DEATH OF BISHOP TURNER

ATLANTA. Ca, May II Henry
M. Turner. senior bishop of the
A M. E. church died at Windsor.
Ontario. Canada. on the 8th inst
Bishop Turner was born in South
Carolina in 1883. He learned bis
alphabet when nine years old. and
while working for a firm of lawyers
at Abbeville. S. c., was taught to
read. He studied under the tute-
lage of his employers, history,
literature and other subjects.
When quite young mau he was
ordained a minister of the NJ E.
church South. He later joined the
A ME- church, aud was appointed
to charge in Baltimore by the late
Bishop Payne. While in Baltimore
he studied Languages and the higher
branches.
During part of the civil war. he
was pastor of what is now kno wn
as Metropolitan church, Washing
ton. President Lincoln appointed
him the first colored chaplain Of the
Negro troops enlisted during the
war. When colored troops were
established after the war, President
Johnson appointed him chaplain
in the regular army. He soon
resigned, however, and organized
the work of the A. M. E. church in
Georgia.
He was elected manager of the
publication department of the
church in 1876. serving until his
elevation TO the bishopric in 1880.
He organized the work of the
denomination III africa, as we'll as
annual conferences in this country.
He had served as a member of the
Georgia legislature and of constitu.
tional conventions i'll that State.
He was considered one of the most
forceful characters of his denomi.
nation.
Bishop Turner was married three
times. His second wife was the
late Mrs Harriet Wayman of Balti'
more. widow Of Bishop Alexander
Wayman. His third wife and two
sous, Jonathan aud David. survive
him.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting was held OH last
Wednesday evening at Cooper Zion
church under the auspices of the
civic centre. Miss Myra Simmons,
president. presided at the meeting,
which was called to determine what
part the race in this county would
take in Alameda county day at the
exposition on June 70. There was
a fair attendance, and each one
present was enthusiastic over the
idea presented. and the consensus
of opinion was that colored people
of this county should demonstrate
their civic pride and interest at
least by participating on this occa
sion. whereupon permanent Ala
media county committee was elected
as follows:
Miss Myra Simmons. chairman;
Mrs. NJ. G. Stafford. secretary;
Mrs. Tobe Williams. treasurer.
Owing to the limited time in
which to prepare programme. the
definite plans decided on as being
feasible was for representation in
the parade. It was suggested that
floats be arranged for, to contain as
many colored children of this county
as can be obtained. and the Sunday
schools and public in general will
be called upon to help further this
plan. Other suggestions were made
that the various clubs aud fraternal
orders arrange TO 60 in automobiles
decorated automobiles, sight
seeing cars. or in the pedestrian
march to represent themselves.
The following general committee
was appointed to make active inter.
cession and boost the affair:
Messrs. Jas. A. Hackett, w. N
Kicks, 5. W. Springer. G. Fowler,
Rev. d. r. Wallace; Mrs. w. A
Thomas, E. Brown, +. Williams,
A. Craig, aud Miss Myra Simmons
Delegates and representatives frou
every existing organization are re.
quested to attend the next genera
meeting on next Wednesday night
al Cooper A. M. E. Zion church.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
THE WAR AND THE COLORED RACES
NORTH YAKIMA REPUBLIC !

NORTH YAKIMA REPUBLIC
The cool manner in which the
colored fighters, both Senegalese
and Indians, have behaved on the
firing line and the efficient manner
in which they have handled West
ern weapons. the herOism they have
displayed when brave men turned
towards and had TO be sent lack
home as confirmed invalids suffering
from nervous prostration. and the
uncomplaining way in which they
have suffered sorely trying priva.
tions have justified their employ
ment on the continent. Their
admirable behavior has turned
many enemies into friends, com
ments Southern exchange. The
necessity that has led to employ
ment of colored soldiers upon the
continent Of Europe deals shat,er-
ing blow to race prejudice. After
the war is over. the position of the
dark people il the political economy
Of Greater Britain and Greater
France will never be the same that
il was before the conflict.
The destiny Of Indian subjects
Of the British empire and Negro
citizens Of the French republic Is
bound to be completely reshaped as
the aftermath Of the war. Hints oil
It have already .begun to appear in
the British and French press, even
though both nations are engaged
in life and death struggle, aud
have 10 time to think Of construct.
i've work.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

The following local item from the
Oakland Enquiries Of the 18TH inst.
must seem especially aggravating
coming al this particular time,
when the superiority of the white
race IS being presented 50 beauti-
fully By The Clansman:
Thomas W. johnson, assistant
manager for The Clansman, now
appearing at local theatre, was
arrested this morning OIL complaint
sworn 70 BY his wife, who charges
him with failure TO provide for a
minor child. Mrs. Johnson. who
lives at 1852 Hampel street, had
not seen her husband for over
year. He dIopFed ont Of sight,
leaving her aud her baby without
funds. To-day she was passing the
theatre where the film is showing
and saw her husband strutting
about the fever. She hurried to
police headquarters. secured war
rant and had him arrested "
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

May 23. 1915.
w. Mimms, I. Turner and S. P.
Clarke are improving slowly bu,
surely.
The diuner given at the A. M. E.
church May Io for the piano fund
netted SI7.5o.
+. Lyous was given a surprise
party Oh Wednesday evening and
it was some surprise.
Phoenix forum met Sunday at the
Second Baptist church. Fisher S
orchestra rendered some very fine
selections.
A Chautauqua was held at the
{. Nj. E. church, May 1927. Il
was we'll attended. Rev. Norris
deserves much credit.
Among those who will 60 to the
high school are III. Simpson, Jesse
Williams. VIM. Clay. G. Moreland,
|. Smith, ]. White, and P. Turner.
A swell programme was rendered
Sunday al the A. NJ E. church
Mrs. Silvey, vocal solo; Mrs. E. S.
2. Dawson. paper on education;
Chas. Fish. cornet solo; Mrs. Chas.
Fish. vocal solo; Rev. Solly, paper
on education.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.

At the Companions of the Forest
convention here last week, we had
the following delegates Knares-
borough Circle, Mrs. Lucy Dewson
and Mrs. Ruth Bridges /; Bourne
mouth, Mrs. p. Howard and Mrs.
Emma Avery; Los Angeles, Mines.
Mary Lambert, Pearl Hall, Lillian
Russell, Ida Crapshaw aud Maggie
Whitley Rose of Los Angeles,
Mrs. 9. Trent, Mrs. M. Taylor aud
M. Fowlkes; Magnolia Pasadena
Mrs. G. Harper. Mesdames Dew
son and Howard were elected as
members of the committee on ap-
peals, and Mines. Taylor, Avery
and Harper, finance and accounts;
laws, Mrs. cranshaw press, Mrs.
Bridges. Mrs. Avery and Mrs.
Cranshaw were elected as supreme
trustees.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
SACRAMEN
May II. 1911.

=
Mrs. Guy is still Oh the sick list
Mrs. E. w. Robinson is OH the
sick list.
Mrs. Sherrell is the guest Of hel
nephew in Oakland.
Mrs. Williams of Reddipg is the
guest Of Mrs. Comfy.
Rev. Newman of San Francisco
visited our city last week.
Mrs. Bromley of Los Angeles is
a guest of Mrs. E. Johnson.
Rev. Dixon. who was i'll for a
few days. is much improved.
Born. to the wife Of +. Bowman
a son. Mother aud chile are doing
we'll.
Leslie Flood, who was injured
while playing ball, is getting along
nice'y.
Rev. ]. H. Dorsey attended the
Sunday school convention held at
Bakersfield.
Miss L. Grey expects to leave for
Oakland OH Wednesday for a three
months vacation.
Miss E. Dabney. young music
teacher. gave successful recital at
Pythian Castle on Wednesday.
Mrs George White. who was
delegate from ST. Andrews Sunday
school 10 the district convention at
Bakersfield. has returned.
Mrs. c. S. Flood entertained the
Friday sewing club at her beautiful
home OH c street. She had as her
special guest Mrs. Walter Dyer.
A Boston luncheon was served.
Mrs. Anna Hughes Of Oakland
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Walter Dyer. She was on her
annual visit as district superintend-
ent of the Northern division of
schools. She gave a very
interesting talk during the Sunday
school hour.
The Monday club gave its Zone
social at the home Of Mrs. p. F.
O'Reilly. The following ladies
had booths: Mesdames Holland and |
Quinn, strawberry shortcake and |
pie; Mesdames o. Jackson and w. |
Elebeck, fortune telling; Miss Noble
md Mrs. Flood, candy; Mesdames
Noble and Mills, tea and cake;
Mrs. B. Butler, advertising game;
Miss ]. Elebeck. game: Hawaiian
booth. Misses A. aud G. Jackson
Ind Mrs. w. Dyer. Mrs. Smith
'attied cake. The night vas SO
stormy that the crowd was not as
arge as II would have been other
wise.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

We have been accosted recently
on the street by several of our race
unable 70 get employment, aud
claiming they were hungry. No
doubt many were lnred here bv the
fair, expecting to hnd demand for
labor, but unfortunately the supply
far exceeds the demand. Much
suffering Is the result. We hope
members of our race will not come
here expecting to find employment,
as the conditions are not favorable.
This is not 10 discourage immi-
grants who are able 10 pay their
way and wish 10 invest, for we
believe there are many opportuni-
ties in this State for men with a
small capital and some brains.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

5. w. Springer is a hustler foi
real estate, and sells insurance tha,
insures you against accident. See
him Bacon block.
Frank ]. Butler of Sacramento
has been in the city this week, SO
we are Informed ; he was last seen
at the exposition.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

0SAH FES&sB~k8GO WVVsTsOh ~s&<~s
The San Francisco women's club
met on Thursday evening. May 20,
at the residence of the secretary,
Miss Emma Scott. In the absence
OF the president, owing to illuess,
Mrs. c. H. Tinsley conducted the
meeting. The attendance was good
and business was disposed of IN
short order. Miss Emma Scott was
the hostess aud served an excellent
luncheon for the entertainment OF
the ladies, and all were specially
pleased with the same. Adjourn
ment was taken to Thursday, June
8. when the meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. c. H. Tinsley,
I24I Webster street, at O'Clock.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
Memorial Day, a Custom that hs

Memorial Day, a Custom that has
grown to be generally observed
throughout our country. will be
celebrated here next Monday, and
all the soldier dead will be remem.
bered with floral offerings. 1t is a
beautiful custom we should all
remember our duty.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29
PHOENIX.

May IS, 1915.
R. Stevens aud ]. Downs spent
the day in town.
L. Stewart is elevator boy at the
New York store.
Mr.. Thomas of Tempe spent
Monday in Phoenix.
Paul Green and wife are proud
parents Of twelve-pound boy.
The entertainment at the Second
Baptist church OH the 18th was a
success. Mr.. Trice deserves much
credit.
Mr.. Williams of 2I East Madison
street gave his wife surprise party
on May II. They will spend the
summer near Flagstaff.
MIS-. Counter, who was taken to
the Sisters hospital a few weeks
ago, died May ~. The body will
be shipped to Oklahoma.
For the first time in It's history
the Douglass school had its closing
exercises on Friday night. The
teachers deserve great credit, Mrs.
Clayton especially. The hoop drill
was fine.
Mr.. Jones aud Miss Ruby Fran
brough were married Tuesday by
Rev. Herring. They will reside at
~ North Second street. The bride
has been engaged at the Shirley &
Shirley beauty parlors.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

Ladies, 10 cts. Gents, IS cts.
Music will be furnished by a six
piece Orchestra and pleasant time
is guaranteed all. The Club guar
antees all fraternal and charitable
organizations that any time there
are conflicting dates we will gladly
close our dance ii notified in time.
We can secure Marion Hall on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday; will sub-let hall for SIS 90.
J. B. Thomas, VIM. BouIdin, B. Owens
Jack BOst, Herbert Clarke
The Western outlook., 1915-05-29

Attest: @. w. WILSON,
(SeaI) R. w. Grand Secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
Starfe Nerben.

@or 9elfort liegt cine S6iibenfet-
te bon 2anopebrmoimern. Cine Sui
gel Ihl6et einem Der 2eute oen Selm
ab. @leidmiitig biidt ii6 Der Wtann
.aanod un6 iest oen Selm mieber auf.
8as @efedt gebt meiter.
Gum 5ipeitenmal miro Der 2ano-
mebrmann an SeIm getroffetl. limo
mieoer beoedt er iid) obne cine G5pur
bon grreglng.
9lber Ser @egner lit bartnddig.
Cine brittle &ngel ourdbo6rt Die 8if-
felbaube. Ger 2onomebrmann rliutmt
lie ab nno legt iie neben ii6.
9bermals fommt cine &ligel ge-
flogen. sic itreift Die Sddoeloefc
oes 2anopebrnaftns un6 sie1t eine
lange, blutige ginne.
u6dbdl1 lodte ga Der 8rope,
noiesmal ieib SIR ober riungefaGenl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
5reie Yrede fr seras: 9onntrtag %. Sannar 1915.
BON ibnett nidts iab uno ni6ts b0r-
tie, troboen1 mir aQe orei oemIelbell

BON ibnen nidts iab u1o nidts Dor
tie, troRoem pir aQe orei oemIelbell
Armeeperbanoe a~ngeboren. Die
&orpS naren tpabrerl0 beS @ormor=
ides ouf oie Mfoiel 5ur beiieren plus
mtBung Der StraBen 8iemli6 nett
acknowledgement. Sd 5~lpeifle
ober niht, boB fie 0elurto itno, mo
nas tit bie Sauptia6e. 8as gu mir
iiber &urt idretbit, interehiert mid
natiirli6 iebr. Nber ooB er &ebmi9
liebt, ptrfIid liebt, modte iB fau1n
glanben. @r neiete INNER gu bote
ben uno ni6t re9t floren @efiibGen,
fpie benn iiberbaupt in ieinem gar-
gen @eien ettpaS unflares, llnferti-
ges itedt. Ser grnit oieler 3eit fam
inn MIR foroerli6 iein.
Son mir fann i'd Dir menig BE-
ri6ten. gigentli6 n1r, ooB i'd for
perli6 mol nno geiitig frii6 bin ttno
mid bana9 iebne, enolid] bor BEN
Seino 5u fommen. Sir mid utlo
meme bropen &eeimenter. lleber
oie 0peratiotten modte i1 nidt
i6retben. Man tpeiB ME, OF ell
Brief nidt IN urredte San6e fomrnt.
9nBeroem lit ielbit Elm 9ibiiionsfom-
monoeur iiber Ben 3uiomnerbana
ser 9inge tpenieer ltnterridtet, als
gu mol eIaltben %tpiiroeit, nao mir
tappett eeraoe iebt ettpas I'M Cunt
feIn. Die ndditen Gage oiirften
aber cine gntldeiolng unO oam;t
Die iebniiidtie eripartete &ldrung
hrineer. Gorge Sid ni6t: mir ole
iteben in @ottes &o1t6.
@riiBe @utter unb Seopig; grii-
BE aild ionit mein oItes 8innom,
bonn @aitorbauie bis gum leBten Sol
i~dtenausbau. @ebe gu ben 2enten,
oie @~ngeborige i'm Seloe baden. Oil
tpirit fir tie idon bic reften @orte
finoen. Sh treier 2iebe
0ein 8ilbelm.
(sSortfebnna folqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
I'm G~rteasseitett.

Sn oas @irtsbauS zines oitfrieli-
id)en Gorfes febrte Elm 2%an0ihlrrnof.
fi5ier ein uno perlangte I'll ellen.
Garaufbin bra6te inn cine aiib-
mago 10 ettpas mie cine gebofene
S6oae. Ser Sat itod)erte flint Wfi=
nlten oarin berum. Gam rief er
nod Dem Sdmtftiid biiliiber, mo
in5miiden Die 8eiibertn oes 2ofols
cri6ienen mar:
u6eb, 8rou @irtin boben sic
Die Sdole ihon lange?4
rs Dos meiil Il Mei 8aooer BOT
orailf aieiien, uno mel @roBpoooef
bat old) lido Orauf eieilenl"
so, no, idmefen int ie, ais OBJ
oud nod Sbr ll~rgroBbater oroiif ee-
ieiien batl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
9nmoriitiide arieasaeitmna.

Die u&riegsaeitung fir oas XIV.
grmeeforps", ole in elmer fran5oIi-
Ifen Staot berausgegeben pire,
bringt in ibrer 8eibno6tsnlmmer
folgenoe uSumoriitiide gde":
yaonnen sic i6pimmen, @eirei.
ter?@
u3u 9efebl, Ser 2eutnontl@
$50, Damn boleu sic mir NAL
mein Sernglns aus Dem Sd]iitengra-
benl"
Sful3e (bcim 9raten elmer Gons):
@ie i6 ibr 9efriegt bob'2 Mein lie-
Der 8reun6, itrerg reef. 9lio ib
tel nuf @orpoiten. 8loblib ihleid)t
lie iidl beran. SD rufe:. 0@9er oo24
gtber lie gibt feline Antmort. g91, ulo
oa bab' tl iie oaun eridoiienl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
Nir staht 4.

feiert nit einem ganfett oas 25jab
rige amtsiu6ildllm hires Sberbiir.
%gcrmeilters. au9 Die 9adbarItGotc
baben @ertreter geianot, oenen BON
Der gepolferung Der pdrmite gm-
pfang bereitet miro. Sn ibrenl 3a-
men bolt Der @eItefte cine @nIprc.
DIE, bie in gleider @eiie oie Slid
triinide fir ben @efeierten fpie oen
Can't on Die @inmobner gum aus-
oruf bringen ioa, nno ihlieBt nit
ben 8orten:
ollnier ~perebrter Subilar, Der SEER
Sberbriiaermeiiter bon e. uno aae
feline 9eiuobner ioIlen leben bobi =
bod,i - bobi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
5eIopoitbrief
General pon gerfenfel6e an iein
Jrnu.

8ommerrieur, Is. 9tu., abeilb.
Siebe Mariei Sn ip1ter abeno-
itunoe out Die 8efeblsempfanger
parteno, iertoe id Dir innige @riibe
uno ber5lifen Dnnf fir 9einen lie
ben Brief. Sd bin iebr froh, Dab
ibr in 8innom ieio. lleber Die 81.
genbeiten BON Mutter mrbt Oh eben
fort5utommen iu1en, mie gu oas
INNER, flug nno gut, beritano1u
bolt. On meiBt ia, ipel6 Elm pradt.
boiler Meni6 fie i'm @runoe lit p
uno Oh bait iie 10 lieb, mie id iel-
Der. @eomig laB lire 91lnpfe iel6it
ourfriusen. sic miro iih i6on 5lt.
redtfinoen. @emn iie Bruno pirf-
lid liebt uno fid nibt MIR oilrh Tei.
ne art uno 8erionIi6feit beiteder
lleB, mas ids ibr eigentlid nitt 8u-
trafie, miro iie inn aud oer5eibeu.
Gle b0hite Stdrfe uno oie grobte
@dbe bon eud auten 6roue4t lift es
ia, ber5eiben gu f5nnen.
Bon unfern Sungens iuirit I'll
eber 9adridt baben ais i'd Der i'd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
:. Y. & Y. =.

&nfu1ft
SO. i Son SouIton, @aco rno Corpus
eDrlltt .......... 700 na61iu,
NO 3-gol Souiton unb auitenorten
SIS BORN
No- 5-@on goafum nnO alitenorteii :.
.1:35 nad]m.
glo- 42Z8on &errbiqe ....9:O5 BORN
g}o: 44-Son aerrbilIe ,6:55 nac6rt.
&bfabrt-
SO. 2u@ad 6ouiton, @aco unb Corpus
g6rilti ....... $40 bnrfn
So 4-Ma6 5ouiton INF, ailifenortelr :.
49,. 1925 nad5rt.
$50. O. 3a6 goafum niib aiiitenorteii.
go. 4t-0a6 &errbine $40 BORN.
yto. 43-Na6 aerrbiae. .5.05 nadun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-28
SinOernis.

Sd babe oos 9ilo meiner 9ront
10 genoir i'm aopfe, baB id) es 5eidl.
mem fonnte.
SEA, 70 5eidlne es bod nal.
oSa, 5eidnen fam i'd nidt.