davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-25
MRS. SELMA D. WILSON
DIES AT MARYLAND HOME
Was Woman of Broad Culture and
Wide Information on Pub
lie Affairs.

The death of Mrs Selma ID. Wilson
of Woodside. Montgomery county. Nd.
which occurred January 10. was a
great shock and surprise to her many
friends. Mrs. Wilson had been in ill
health for several MONTHS but it was
hoped and believed that she had en-
tirely recovered
Mrs. Wilson was one of the imme-
diate neighbors and friends of the late
crosby :. NoyeS, near his country
home. Alton Farm" She was daugh-
ter of Prof Alexander Garland Pen
dleton, professor of mathematics III
the United States Navy at the national
observatory. She was born September
"a. 1s43. and August 13, 1868. married
John c. Wilson of Montgomery county
Wilson, Misses Rose Wilson and Emma
Wilson. Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Miss
Selma T. Wilson, all of Woodside, Md.
and Mrs. A. l.. Morsell OF Milwaukee.
Her funeral took place Friday from
her late home, Rev. George II. McGrew
of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
officiating. and burial was in the ceme-
terry of that church beside the body OF
her husband.
Mrs. Wilson was woman of broad d
culture and wide information on public
affairs. She was devoted to her chill
dren, preserving the unity of her home
through the many years of her widow
hood with a beautiful devotion and an
! efficient service.
The large attendance and many
beautiful floral tributes at her funeral
| testified to the great esteem in which
she was held.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Newman Traveltalk.

Berlin the War Center Newman s
second travel talk in his annual course,
was presented at the Columbia Theater
last night and will be repeated this
afternoon. In his appraisement of
Germany's imperial city the lecturer
gave to his subject an authoritative
value gained by familiarity with all
places and incidents described and pic
tured; many of the thrilling views
identified with the capitals fighting
spirit having been taken by his Pho
tographer. who was with him IN Ger
many in the early days of the war. A
literal bird s-eye view of Berlin, as
seen from above" preluded trips to
palaces, museums. department stores.
Unter den Linden and to the almost
countless places of interest which
make the kaiser's capital one of the
most famous cities in the world. A
series of motion pictures depicted the
German fleet with an imposing review
of battle ships and destroyers, and a
glimpse was given of deficiency in the
German army" An exciting realiZa-
tion was also given of the riots and
tumultuous scenes in Berlin when war
was declared" Other motion glimpses
of the war zone pictured victorious
Germans and French prisoners and the
German army in Brussels. A splendid
ly scenic motion view pictured a
storm on the North sea and the dan
gers in guarding that great body of
water BY way of suggesting the
worlds greatest problem just now Mr.
Newman closed with final picture:
What has the dawn in store?'
Evening star., 1915-01-25

old college colors. and rare blossoms and
ivy from the southland, added to the gem
eral decorative scheme. The orchestra
was stationed in the large drawing room.
Rev Alfred Z. Barrows, pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, remarked
the couple, adopting self-made ritual,
which. while not entirely orthodox, was
unique in phraseology, and created much
amusement.
The bride, who walked with her brother
in-law. Mr.. A. L. Dodd, wore white satin,
basque effect, trimmed with blue and old
lace She wore corSage bouquet OF
brides roses, and her only ornament was
a lavallier of diamonds.
The bridesmaid was Miss Pearl Sadie
Dodd, daughter of the bride, who wore
yellow satin with dewdrop and pale
lavender trimmings, and carried bouquet
of lavender sweet peas.
She was attended by Miss Eugenia
Stevenson, in blue satin. with sorsage
Hall. who wore black velvet gown with
touches of white, and carried bride S
roses.
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Thayer was best man.
and little Eolia Dodd. in white, trimmed
with pink satin ribbon. was the ring
carer. Miss Irene b. Dodd, dressed in
old rose satin. acted as flower girl.
Mr. Ebert Perry, Mr.. George II. Camp
bell, Charles w. Reed and Mr.. George
Loughrey, all members of the board of
Church. of which Mr.. Dodd is also a MEN,
ber, We're the ushers. The couple received
numerous presents. and at late hour
the wedding supper was served.
The participants and the guest list
numbered the following: Rev. and Mrs
Alfred +. Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs. Eibert
Perry. MIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. George Loughery. Mr.. an /
Mrs. George H. Campbell, Mr.. Lewis NJ.
Thayer, Mrs. Ella l.. McDermott, Mas
ter Thayer McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Doran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. f. Harget,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Bost-
rom. Miss Hildur Bostrom, Mr.. A r.
Hoffman, Miss Ruth Allwine, Miss
EuSenia Stevenson. Miss Pearl Sadie
l'odd, Miss Irene B. Dodd, Miss Eolia
Dodd, Mr.. and Mr. Herbert H. Dodd,
Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs
c. E. Hall. Mr.. Samuel Everett and Mr.
and Mrs. True.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Max Weyl Art Exhibit.

An exhibition of the work of the late
Max Weyl, which is announced to open
in the Niepold galleries. on II street.
tomorrow. partakes somewhat of the
nature of memorial exhibit. being
composed of pictures painted in almost
all periods of the artists development.
many of them personally priced by
him
The gallery in which they are shown
is also furnished with the furniture,
antiques and brica-brac which he had
in his studio, secured during his travels
and which lend fitting atmosphere to
the display.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Anton Scherer, As years. Providence
Hospital.
Rosa n. Cans, 81 years, 1110 Columbia
road.
Mathilda Baumgarten. 7s years, 1888
18th street.
Matilda S. Humphrey, II years. 1890
7th street northwest.
Laura Spillman. 20 years. 2722 NJ
street northwest.
Elizabeth Berry, AZ years, Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Arthur B. Smith. 81 years, 633 Keefer
place northwest.
Thomas A. Roache, 81 years, 1921 B
street southeast.
John L. Browning, 81 years, 462 II
street northwest.
Vinie Ellis. AZ years, 13S Francis
street southeast.
Stephen Powell, 35 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Henry West, SO years. 1928 5th street
northwest.
Susan Cole. "a years. Congress
Heights, d. c.
William H. Robinson, 61 years, Car
field Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Plan Reception to Miss Heth.

Members of Camp III. Confederate
Veterans Association. are to tender
reception to Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. daughter OF the late Maj. Gen.
Harry Heth. &. =. A. at 1872 Vermont
avenue northwest. Wednesday evening.
Miss Heth is to leave Washington in
the near future for SAN Francisco.
where she is to represent Virginia at
the Panama Pacific exposition
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Births Rerorted.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Maximilian and Irene Wache. girl.
Wellington W. and Geneva White, boy.
Francis and Mary f. Smith. girl.
Frank and GENEVA V. Stump. girl
Petros and Acreeve Papayannis, girl.
Henry w. and Leslie Pike, boy.
Charles II. and Constance NJ Baker.
boy.
Richard and Maggie Perrier. girl.
John and Pearl Neuman, girl.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas A. Wright of this city and
Beatrice Courtney of Richmond. Va.
Ezra A. Dowdy and Georgia A. MUIR
ply, both of kincaid, Va.
William H Chappell and Balzora E.
Elliott, both of Tyner. n. c.
Charles c. Watson and Bertha Mccoy.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. George NJ. S.srnberg was at home
Saturday last. and was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. David J. Hill, Mrs. Ed
ward A Goodwin, Mrs. Aipheus II. Bow
man, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs. Rey-
noIds Lands, Mrs. Derrick Vincent of
Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Winfield $. Over
ton, Mrs Champ c. McCulloch. Mrs. A.
r. Saxton, Miss Mary Temple of Ten
nessee, Miss Breckinridge, Mrs. Kathleen
Kline and Miss Florence Worthington.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Found Dead in Her Home.

Mrs Margaret Spillman, sixty-two
years old, was found dead on couch
at her home, $50 Mclean avenue
southwest. yesterday afternoon. 1t is
thought that her death resulted from
an attack of acute indigestion.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Miss Margaret Neuland was the guest
of honor Wednesday at surprise
party given on her eighteenth birthday
anniversary by her sister, Miss Mary
Neuland, at her home 1922 East Capitol
street Present were Misses X Nc
Donald, NJ Mcdonald. G.. Anadale. +.
johnson, G. Lothrop, l.. Germuller. NJ,
Klug. 4. oyster, f. kubel. f. b. Neu-
land Messrs. L. Hughes, +. Lyons, II.
Bayly II kimball II. Harvey. G.
Payette, A. Ostmann, w. Ostmann, f.
Murphy. :. Barron. +. Neuland. J.
HAYES, +. Callahan and W. j. Neuland
Evening star., 1915-01-25
School Children's Diet.

Mrs. j. l.. Wilmeth, president of the
Monroe Home and School Association
and chairman of the committee on
school children's diet, reported that ar
rangements would shortly be complet-
ed for the demonstration and course
of lectures on this subject which her
association expects to start in the
spring This is the initial movement
in this work in Washington.
Mrs. E. G.. Towne, chairman of the
committee on the revision of the con-
stitution and parliamentarian of the
congress. announced that her commit
tee would begin its work at once by
holding meeting at the conclusion OF
the session
The congress also voted to take
charge of table at the luncheon to be
given by the District of Columbia FED
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. Mrs. weeks
of Missouri. vice president OF the
National Congress of Mothers, who
came east to attend the executive
hoard meeting, held for three days at
Atlantic City during the past week,
gave an encouraging report on some OF
the work done at that meeting. SIX
hundred dollars was appropriated to
provide milk for Belgian babies and an
endowment fund to provide for the ex-
penses of the organization was eStab-
lished Five thousand dollars was
raised for the starting of this fund be-
fore the executive board meeting ad-
iourned.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Reducing Juvenile Crimes.

Wilson l.. Gill of Philadelphia. who
represents the School Republic System
gave a talk upon his work and its ef-
feet upon children. His system has
been tested in many local places IN
this country. as well as in Alaska, Cuba
and other foreign countries. Mr.. Gills
work tends to reduce juvenile crime
citizenship, as well as those of clean
liness and hygiene.
Mrs Charles =. Wiles of Philadelphia,
general secretary of mission study
work of Lutheran Church.. General
synod. entertained the assemblage most
enjoyably with three clever readings.
called parental Discipline, Lucinda s
to 6" and Treasurer of a Mothers
Club"
Evening star., 1915-01-25
STONELEIGH COURT.

Connecticut ave. and l. St: few very desir.
able housekeeping and nou-housekecping apart
ments TO rent. furnished uUfurniS he'd by the
year for shorter periods: also office on first
beor. suitable for physician. Splendid restau-
rant. with Ia carte sud SPECIAL. TABLE
D'HUrE service Apply on premises
ID. E. STEPuAN, Manager.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

If you want work. read the want col
Imns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mr. John Lind, late special represent
ative of the President to Mexico, is at
the New Willard for a few days visit.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mr.. Seaton W. Trunnel commander
of COLUMBIA Commandery, No. 2.
knights Templar, and Mrs. Trunnel.
leave today for Philadelphia. where
they viii this evening be honor guests
of Mary Commandery. No 33, Knights
Templar. at its fourteenth annual
tournoi and ball. which will be held in
horticultural Hall
Evening star., 1915-01-25
urges HOME GARDENS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Speaker Discusses Theme at Meeting
of Mothers-Other Subjects
Considered.

The District branch of the National
Congress of Mothers met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. c.
V. Burnside. president of the Brooh-
land Parent Teachers Association and
chairman of the rural and suburban
committee. spoke of the progress of
plans for providing home gardens for
school children, and gave instances to
show that the wholesomeness of this
kind of work for children was further
ing the cause of temperance among
parents, as well as being productive of
a general uplift influence among the
pupils.
Mrs. Anne b. Sloan. chairman of the
vocational committee. reported salts
factorily on the investigational work
under way by her committee, which has
for its aim the establishment of vo-
cational training in all of the grades
of the public schools
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mr.. Van Ness Philip. who is spending
some time in Washington, entertained at
a luncheon Saturday at the Shoreham,
when his guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. MI ana
Mrs Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
blair. Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Hay, Mrs Letter,
Miss May, Miss Window. MIR. Purdy, Mr..
Jegare. MIR. Dahlgren and Maj. Winship.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. Joseph Esrey johnson has invl-
tations out for an at home lhursoaE
Ianuarv ne 4 to 30. at the Grafton.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

John Frederick Imirie of Chevy Chase
Md, went to dance given by George
Haine of Alta Vista last Friday even
ing.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. Hayes. wife of Representative
z. 5. Hayes of California, assisted by
Mrs. J. |. knowland. Mrs W. u. Ste
phens. Mrs. {. ". Bell, Mrs. William
keppler and Mrs. J. l. Nolan, will be a,
home at 2l11 Bancroft place tomorrow
from 4 to q.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Last evening Miss Yetta Friedenberg
entertained at her residence, 917 9th
street southwest. The Spotlight Dram
attic Club gave songs, monologues, reci-
tations and music. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses An
ME Lipkins. Anna West, Ray West.
Mary Huth, Harriet Wolf Bessie Fried
man. Lillian Greenberg. Mary Gold
stein, Mary sherman. Elsie Green, Mrs
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs J. Hamilton Lewis entertained
the Illinois congressional delegation at
breakfast yesterday at the Shoreham,
Senator Sherman OF Illinois assisting =
the hostess in the absence of Senator
Lewis, who is not sufficiently recovered
from his recent Illness to be present.
The guests numbered about eighty and
included besides the honor guests and
their wives. a number of people from
Illinois who spend the winter here or
are temporarily in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

The Misses Slater, daughters OF Mrs
Horatio \. Slater, have made arrange
ments to provide suppers three times
week for the next three months LOT
hungry children in Boston.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. Oracle entertained yesterday at
musical. when thirty or forty guests
We're present. Nine. Shufeld of Eng
land sang. Mr.. Tittman was also heard
in vocal numbers. and Mrs Oracle
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. Lewis Clephane and Mrs Lewis
Painter Clephane will not be at home
tomorrow, but will resume their Tues
days next week and later as usual
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
Sin riibrenoes 3eidJen Seutider
TaterlauOsliebe

ipridt aus elmer @ingabe ser oeut-
ihen taubitummen Burner an Den
Safer, Die in 81 St1oten 9entih-
lanos in 8ereinen oreanifiert ii,to
uno trob oes mangelnoen @ebors
ouh in oen 0ienit oes 8aterlanocs
eintreten molten. 9as @eiuh be-
6medt cine 3uloiiung DER pieriimni-
gen, aber ionit forperlih geiunoer
taubftummen Wdnner i'm pebrpflid,
tigen 4lter. sic miinIfen, oaB mar
9lbteiluneen bon taubitummen Sol.
oaten einen 9-aubitummenIebrer aIs
6iibrer bei9iebt. 9iirfte audi Ser
grfolg Der gingabe elm negotiper
iein 10 lit bod Die Spferipilisfeii
oieier 2eute I'M 9ienite oes Batter
lanoes bod an5mi6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
L.okdIes.
aonsert bes 8eetbopen
M1mmerAor"

Wit einem groBen, portreffltd
onrhgefiibrten &on5ert bat Del
8eetbopen Manner6or" Meittmof
>abeno Die Sailou geidloiien. Gin
ungemein rei6balttges Yrogramll
tuar fir ons &on5ert 5ulammenge-
fteat. Die MoSdrt<@efealddft pirf.
fe nit, ebenlo eine febr tiidtige &le.
pierfpielerif1, Srau @drren g. glarfe,
lDelde 6as &on8ert BON Wenoelslobr
in 6 Moa ipielte utlo einen imnrelt.
len @eifan erbielt itno cine ausae,
,3eidnete Soproniftiu NIT aro6en
StimmmitteIn, SRI. gea @bapnc,
Die oas 8tblifum nit ser Sel6it.
moro-9lrie aus Der 8ondieni'ider
Oper ga @iaconoa" Sur geaeil,e.
rung binriB.
Die Mo5art=@eieIidaf trua 5pci
Stife Dor, NIT oenen ie in ibret:l
nenli6en 9onaert Idon groBen Or
folg sebabt batte: rEbe tmo Glofs"
Don &ogers, eine nieolihe Spielerei,
uno oas fem m~elooioie, uttgemein oil
iprehenoe Mben6lieo bon Sffenbah.
8eioe Mumnern tpuroen pr1htig a.,
iunsen. 4uBeroem mirfte oie Mo-
5arf @eieuidoft in Dem sroBen
5dluBdor u@nIolieb~ bon Meper-
Dlbersleben nut.
Das Srdefter ipielte Die 91perture
gum Stun @Ias" bon Menoelsiobn
uh6 Die fpiinoerbdre 5reifdiisS uber.
ture; bei6e tulroen meifterbaft porge.
tragen. Damn tuHroe nod cine feline,
~ltimmlrngsboGe 8ontpefition Genius
loci" bon Ebern, nur fir Streid-
iaitrumente, geipielt, NIT Der oiegcr-
trngenoen, mie immer, nenn Die
Embellishments gum @ort fon.-
men, einen auBeroroentlifen 8eifaG
er5ielten.
Ser geetboDen : Mdrnerdor iatg
Die aompolition oes berrliden
Dabn'ihen 2ieoes .@ebt &atm, Sd:
80lfer, unierm Sdritt~ BON s. s.
Sdmiot, uam 8riinnele@ bon Moes-
Ter, oas rei8enoe o8iegenIieo" ocr;
Mfo5ort, i'm ARRANGEMENT bon glaai-
len, u9os &insIein brod ent3fpei"
BON @rrnepalo, cine TRANSCRIPTION
ees oSn einem fiiblen @~rutoe~, uttS
ben idon ertpabnten groBen ShluB-
DIOR u9onigin @aIoIieb". 4ugg6t.
re pilroen aisge5eihnet ~geiuneen uro
ungemein Dtrfunaspon oorgetragpls
Mm golenoeiten mar oie 2eiltuna
nnierer Meinune nod I'M .@iegen-
lieo~ uno i'm u@riinmele". 4
0as @an5e mar elm 9on3ert bon
mirflid fiinitleriiher 8oaenourg,
cine Muiterleiftilne oes 9ereins
uno leines grOBen 9irigellter, art1ur
@Iaoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
gismards Sebersabe.

SIN Sabre 1888 belt 8ismarf
beim grntefeit cine @niprode ON ole
@utsarbeiter, ofe elm 8epeis lit fiir
Die geniale politiibe Sebergabe oes
Iltfanalers. sgs miro 10 Diel", jag
tie err BON unrlibigen 3eiten eeipros
den. AIs OBJ mir einem Griege etlt-
gegengingen. SIR braudt eitd oes-
balb aidt gu fiirdten. Sic ariod)en
nnierer @renaoiere iino i'm eigenen
I2anoe mebr inert pie unter fremoelll
Nafen. Gem Die 8roouftion lit mt
beidrdnft. SoIange england iflee-
pend bleibt pie cine alte Sub, baben
mir Srieoeu. Sebt es a6er einmal
ietn 9aupt mno i6naubt los mie Elm
S~niitenoer Stier, oann baben mir ben
arieg. l1no 10 elm Grieg muB gum
Sfege fiibren, iolnnge perionlidyc
creme nod Sen 9euti1er fenn5eid)-
net. Sene Ereue, oie alsf @egeniei-
tigfeit berubt, pie i'm M~ittelalter 6os
2ebnsreht oie gesenieittee Treue 8ur
8ornusiebltng batte. Ber i'm (oen
Srieoerl) aber oernod bridt, or
miro iif i~iber5eugen, oaB oie @atcr.
.lanosliebe bon 1918 beut5utage Sc
meingnt Der Station lit uno ooB Ger
ienige, mel6er Die oeutid)e 1atioit
ongreift, iie einbeitlid betpaffnet fin
ben miro unb ieben @ebrmarli NIT
Dem feften @lauben Inn Screen: @ott
nir6 milf 1fns fpini"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29

Die gelpobner bon %Ssiiare5 mol-
len $4,000 fir cine lleiie Cement.
bride iIber ben Gio @ronoe bersp-
ben, iuenn gl 8aio cine eIeihe 8c.
piaigung moht. 9ieie Bride mini
soIfrei iein. Gie beioen 9riidem, OH
lett Die beioefk St1ote berbinoen,
geboren Der S~traBenbabn : aompdg.
ME uno iie foroert einen 3oa iiit
cite genubung.
@ie ans Muffin gemeloet, mirt
Die groBe 8emiaieunssbia, nm mel.
DIE bouptId4lid oie 2~e9islntur 5l,l
grtraiibung ) uinmmenberufenu lit
iflir Ia Milionen Dollars betpinigeir
Die 9~egisIatur lit beute 5%uiammengc.
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
NIIerIet.

Snngldm, dber oenno1 griiito-
lid gebt Die Ooung 8onlen'S Gbrl.
itinn M~iioication IN ibren 8elhIiiIien
gegen ons ~io5iote Mebel 5u Merfe
Sic beihloB t. 8ir iino 5uguniten
Der llnteroriifung oes io5iaIen lie
bells nuBerbalb oes abgcionoestell
giltrifts. g, SIR limo 3uguujten Ser
46idaHuug Oes abgeIouocrten 9t-
itrifts/ g., @ir meroen cine 9emc,
.guile unteritiieen, Die oie Inter
oriidung oes io8ialen ltebels inner
baIb uno auBerbalb oes abgeionoer-
ten Giltrifts gum 3mefe bat. = 8iC
Dos mol gemadt meroen loa?
90 Die Ganoioaten Ser Beople's
Wunicipnl 2eague erfldrt BADEN, iln
Seloe bleiben uno ben @ablgang BIZ
.5ur Ietten Snitan5 ausfed)teu gu mol
len, fam Die Gampagne ia nod miet
Der redt lebbnft iperoen.
Son Dem triibell idmiilen, reg
neriihen 8etter baben mir nun mad
geraoe genug. @ir iino an Conner
id)ein geipo1nt uno Dor alem a,
9rodenbeit - in Ser 2lft.
Gen4 ieniationeaen 9eridtel
iiiber Die eroBen gerIuite, ourd 81
lleberihmemmungen folgcn nun Of
bern5igenoen Meloungen. roaB el
nidt 10 iflimm geiueien it,
q. g. Sandman BON bier, Sal
iierer Der 3anfmm Drp @ooos COR
pam, bat fid in ct. 2ouis nit Mti
9ortenie Sidel perbeiratet.
Am A. Moi balten Die gader
meiiter oes Staates bier lire Son
Deniion oh.
I'm Der arei5ung Der Meoin,
mno Gan 5ernanoo StrnBc puro
NiB Gaiimera &amcg bon elmer SO
fomotiDe Der SnternationoI gabl
iiberfabren uno getotet. Sic Iton'
IN Mlter bon 80 Sobren.
9elife ull0 morgen mo Die let
ten Gage, Inn beim gountp-gliiciio
>ods Aiieiiment ein8ureiden.
Der S9ulrat miro leine Sibnn
gen %fiinftig am 8ienltag Nndmitta
abbalten n~nitatt mie bisber am Nliti
mod.s
Die Gireftoren Der 3ieitp-9llIc
citation beabiidtigten, erite GDpotAe
fen-8onos i'm 8etrage bon $1,000
ous5uaeben, nm Shuloen 81 oedei
uno eineu 6on0 an ,@ono 81 baber
Die BONDS folfen oird oas Giaentui'
Der @liocintion geIidert Ieiu uno adj
Bre5ent 3inien brineeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
Morqen obeno aiebt Der Cues.

= W3orger oben0 giebt Der Cues.
oap Wtuitcal Club in ser Sormoltp
Saa an Der &omana StrnBe, Gin
&on8ert, fir oas ct 9rogramme urto
@tnlaoung auseeididt bat, sic III
einem altertiimelnoen, an sic
Sdretbpeile oes ie6s5ebnten Sobr-
bunoerts erinnernoen gnglii6 abga-
faBt fino. Iu6 mebrere alte 4ont-
poiitionen peroen gum 8ortras font-
men. 9as &on8ert miro iebenfollS
ebenio gut, mie originen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
Harm-yrp0mfte.
geulHIt.

anrtoffeln, Neue, $500 Der gufdeI,
Colorado nno Sbabo. $3.50 nnb SITS
per 100 IfunS.
Site &artoffelu. 2ouiiiana, $1.75.
SndBsbobneri, per 8nidel, So; 9riim
8obnen, SO. so.
$3.50.
gierpffan5en. 1926 per guI6el.
3piebeln, Seras 8ermuoas, $3.50 per
Crate.
geeteu, 4oc per 9bb. s8iinSef.
Reteriilie, Acc Der gb0. sBiin6eI.
Gpinat. 4c per gfinO.
Hiiben, 3he IL. 40c per Hbb. >giinoei
8riiner Rfeffer, Csc.
@urfer. Gal. $3.50 Der Crate; Eeras
Squads. $1.75 fir Bufdef.
Seuerie, $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $500 per 100 Rfuno.
Uteerrettig<B ur5eln, per Yfo. 1916.
aopfiaIat- 75c II. $500 per Camper
Bie6 /. Narft.
Son antonio. Ser, 20. S(pril. lets
Shien $685. bis 1925.
&iibe $500 big $500.
&dlber $3.50 bis $500.
guIeu $4.35 bis $4.75.
Ghdfe $500 uno $3.50.
0ieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct, 9ouis. 30. april 1915. Sfinbs
bieb. SerassBie6, 1926 uno $7.75.
b Sdtpeine 5000 bis $7.75.
Gdnfe.
Sdiuere Dcnt SMTa1ter % gB
Yeidte bonn Shldhter $50. .22 Cts
Grin aefnlsene ...........13h gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
VuntprilttfOes
@pshaft.

~Meine angebetete, Die i'd 10 off
afgeotdtet babe, muBte CUR @rbo-
lung ms 8ao fabren."
SEA, Damn laB ood enoli6 oas
9idten leinl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
GntsegenfontmenS.

aufieber:: SD muB Sic aufi6reis
ben, mein SER, oos Gauden bier i'm
8orf lit bel orei Marf 5trafe berbo-
tent"
Spa5ierganger: n9ie 3tgorre
brennt ia gor nidtl"
anfieber: s5ener sefdnig2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-29
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Bouquets, 8lumenltiide fir Soh8eiten
uno g~egrdbniffe. Sopfpflan5en, Moien>
itrdu6er, O6Hbdame, Gfiefmiitterden
in gIiite ooer geetpflan5en. aomtud
ielbit, fdreibf o6er ~telepboniert grodeh
7102. 508 Main abe. 4auI Gas. Ma<
nager. Gina