davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-08
AGREE WASHINGTON
CITIZEN IS ISOLATED
| AND VOTE IS NEEDED
Speakers Before Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants Urge
Grant of Rights.
D. C. SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES VOICE VIEWS
Theodore W. Noyes Also Discusses
Needs and characteristics of
National Capital.
BANQUET PROVES SUCCESS
Organizations Celebration of Its Fif-
tieth Anniversary One of Its
Most Successful
Events.

Celebration last night by members of
the Association of Oldest Inha bitants
OF its fiftieth birthday was marked by
the unique spectacle of justices of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
rendering an informal judicial decision
as to what should constitute the future
political status of residents of the Ma
tional Capital and of a justice of the
District Court of Appeals concurring in
the opinion. More than $50 members
of the association attended the banquet
which was held at the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel last night.
Washingtonianism, its limitations and
its demands, was the single topic dis
cussed. and it brought forth from the
representatives of the local judiciary
full concurrence in the views expressed
in the opening address of President
Theodore w. Noyes. who presided as
toastmaster. that the Washingtonian is
an isolated subject and that Congress
should not longer delay clothing him
with those privileges that are exer-
cised by other American citizens under
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
tions under the Morrill, acts.

t1OnS unOer Inc MOrrlll acts.
Everywhere else the local youth are ia
vored and preferred for local labor and in
the enjoyment OF local means Of self sup
port The isolated Washingtonian is one
law must go abroad in order TO secure
employment at home.
Among all Americans he is by far the
largest contributor to the upbuilding Of
the National Capital. as donor of the
city's site and of lots sold to get funds
to erect the original public buildings,
and as taxpayer. local and national-yet
in his financial relation to the nation he
is pronounced by the ignorant or mali
cious a greedy mendcant.
Most National of All Americans.
while denied representation as Amer;-
cans in the national legislature and cleo
toral college. the Washingtonians are
Continued on Fifteenth PageD
Evening star., 1915-12-08
DR.. calver Reads New Poem.

No banquet of the association would
be complete without contribution
from the pen of DIR. Thomas Caiver, the
poet laureate of the organization, and
DR.. Calver was prepared. when called
upon by President Noyes. to read a new
poem dedicated to the oldest inhabit-
ants. entitled "A Moving Picture. +"
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Favors District Suffrage.

Justice Anderson of the Supreme Court
emphatically- placed himself on record
as favorinS suffrage for the District,
while his associate, Justice Mccoy.
formerly member of Congress from
New Jersey, counseled District resi-
dents to be more considerate in their
criticism of Congress and predicted
that the best IS yet to come for the
city of Washington"
Formerly of the opinion that the
ashingtonian had a status, Justice
Robb or the District Court of Appeals
said that after listening to Mr.. Noyes,
remarks upon this subject he had re-
versed himself and reached the con-
status. There is every reason, he
declared. why the District should be
given representation in Congress and in
the electoral college.
Others who spoke on the Washing
tonian and the needs of Washington
were District Commissioners Louis
Brownlow and Charles w. kutz and
A. s. Worthington. 1t was mid
night when Mr.. Worthington. the last
speaker. had concluded, but the mem
bers had found the discussion so alb
sorbing that despite the advanced
years of many of them. the assemblage
remained almost intact to the end.
1t was one of the largest gatherings
recorded at any annual banquet in the
history of the association. Arranged
Ragan, Washington Topham and DR..
Benjamin w. Sunny, the affair like
wise was pronounced one of the most
successful
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Half Century of Development.

Inc development of Washington in
the haif century since 1865 has even
surpassed that of the fifty years pre-
ceding that date The growth of the
nation and of the capital in the won
derful half century now closing esta b.
hshes new record in world history.
The upbuildng of the capital in that
period is due to the stimulated and
strengthened patriotic national. senti-
ment which sprang from the civil war;
to the enlarged sense of national obIi-
cation toward the capital based upon
that sentiment: and to the wise legis-
lation of 1S7S-the organic act--which
recognized and gave concrete shape to
the nations capital obligation
The organic act has assured the def
mite steady revenue for adequate capi-
tai development which has brought
into being the Washington of TODAY. a
city which demands and inspires a
reasonable patriotic pride. AS a safe
guard against excessive local taxation
the organic act has protected us dur
turned aside the attacks of the few
men In successive congresses who have
clamored for unjust local taxation and
elimination or reduction of the national
contribution. In the last two or three
years these few assailants have been
converted into many by the prevalence
of erroneous beliefs based on untruths
concerning the taxable resources and
the comparative tax burden of the
capital community. But even against
Evening star., 1915-12-08

Americans would double or triple his tax
burden after destroying the national
pledge of proportionate half contribution
under the organic act: and on the other
side those who know that the Washing
tonian is already reasonably and equitably
taxed, and is thus making at least his
proper proportionate contribution toward
tcapital upbuilding. and who fight for the
doctrine that if any change is to be made|
in the national obligation toward the'
capital it should equitably be in the d
rection of an enlargement of this obliga-
ton and not of it's diminution or elm
ination.
'Misled by erroneous statements con-
cerning Washington's wealth of taxable
resources, and concerning it's tax burden
compared with those of other American
cities, the last House first voted repeal
of the half-and-half provision of the or
ganic act, and then, being resisted with
firmness by the Senate, compromised
upon creation Of a joint congressional
committee of able and fair-minded men
to pass upon these questions. the tribunal
which has just closed its series of patient
and thoughtful hearings upon issues vital
to the welfare of the capital
All who fight for Washington against
excessive and oppressive taxation and
for eNerE American right and privilege
which may be enjoyed by it's people in
consistency with supreme control of
the nations city by the nation through
Congress have confidence that the joint
conSFeSSlOHlt committee. Whatever the
terms in detail of it's decision, will pro-
tect by safeguards and guarantees
every substantial right, privilege and
equity of the unrepresented local COM
munity.
Every one in this room is on the same
side of this, the vital issue. Hearty and
harmonious cooperation against hos
| tile and hurtful amendments of our
municipal constitution is naturally to
be expected among all who wish that
| no change in it shall be made unless
| to benefit and not to oppress the capi-
| tai community. United action against
deadly assault threatening us all is
| natural and inevitab Bile. even among
| those who differ Is to the details of the
WiSeSt taxation system and form of gov
ernment to be substituted for those pro-
vided by the organic act if a change
or readjustment is to be made.
Appeal Not Necessary.
| mo appeal to rally to the defense of
Wa shington is really necessary, so far
as the Oldest Inhabitants Association
| is concerned The most conspicuously
Washingtonian of all Westinghouse
are the members of the association
which is founded upon long identifica-
ton with Washington, upon Washing
| tonianism, and upon nothing else. After
thirty i've consecutive years of Wash
| ington residence very few retain any
legal residence outside of the capital:
and. substantially. the association
stands for the thousands of isolated
| ashingtunians who claim residence
nowhere else The rights and privi-
lieges, the material interests and the
| legal status of these isolated Washing
Evening star., 1915-12-08
$3.50
Facing Rock Creek Park.

Homes that combine the
beauty and health giving
outdoor life of the country
with the comfort. conven-
fences. protection and social
life of the city. Two sleeping
porches, three toilets, mag
nifcent living room, beamed
ceiling dining room, large.
sunny bedrooms, garage,
perfect urban colonial archi-
lecture, select residential
neighborhood. Take Con-
necticut avenue car to 2Ol1
Park road. $3.50. No. 2059
Park road, $3.50. Open
every day. Thirty houses
sold. Our terms have made
1000 owners successful.
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh and Shannon
Incorporated. Builder. owner.
VIM Z. Shannon, Pres. c. NJ wallingsfond Pre-.
Woodward Building. 15th and II.
No Place Like Home
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Battle Has Been Continuous.

From that day to this the battle, then
in progress. has been raging In and out
of Congress between those on one side
who on the theory that the Washingtonian
is the richest and the lightest taxed of
Evening star., 1915-12-08
R0SEDALE TOSSERS BEST.
Defeat Ingram Church Quint at Bas
ket Ball, 50 to 81.

An interesting. although one ne-sided
game of basket ball was played last
night at the Noel House gymnasium
between the Rosedale and Ingram
Church teams. the former winning by
the score of 80 to 81. The star players
of the contest were Wright and Connors
of the Rosedaies, the latter caging
seventeen, goals, while Stearn and
kibbey did the best work for Ingram.
Following is the lineup and summary
of the game:
Evening star., 1915-12-08

Substitntions- Anderson for Short Goals from
rourt-wright IA. Counors "a, Russell. Kibbey
~: Grant go. Stearn d.. Goals from foul
kfbbey or, Grant. Referee-Mr. Jack Haas
time Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Much applause followed the reading o1
the poem, which is as follows:

Much applause followed the reading o
the poem, which is as follows:
The reel of time runs quickly on.
i he record never ceaSng:
And as we view the years now gone
q Its swiftness seems increasing.
+. As now our mental Ca7" is east
lnon the fifty years just past.
We see a picture. clear aud vast
Its scenes together piccinc-
Each well known face. each noted scene,
The turning film is showing,
In vivid l:ncs. on mcmory's screen,
And ever clearer growing:
And each face and scene revivcs
The lights and shadows of our lives,
Revived and deep emotion drives
Our henrts to faster going.
The faces gonc--how dear they seem
As now we see them fitting
Across the screen. as in dream,
In scene and shading fitting.
The smile that lighted up our hearts,
Just of old its charm imparts
And tender recollection starts
OF Kindness unremitting.
The merry times when We were boys
Again sense their pleasure.
Again glow with social joys,
In hours of restful leisure.
Again meet inspiring girls.
With eyes of light and witching curls,
In cheering talks or dizzy whiris
OF thrilling dancing measure
Again fathers face seems near:
\ mothers dear Sos:
brothers. hand of hearty cheer:
sisters lovely trcsses;
And then the one whose eyes deemed
With all the light of glory beamed
While over her Il radiance streamrd
Like heavens. that ever blesses
Where are the Old Inhabitants
Within this hall of meeting?
The youth and joy the picture grants
Extend their hearty greeting
Tue u1ty years seem rolled away
And shines the light of youthful day,
win seraphs fitting on each ray,
The songs of heaven repeating.
Messages expressing regret over thei,
inability to attend the banquet were
read by the toastmaster from Vic,
PRESIDENT Henry K. Willard, who is il
ralifornia, and Corresponding Secre
.ary John b. Mccarthy, who is con
ined 10 ms nome as result of in
Evening star., 1915-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETINt OF THE
stockholders of the Hall Association OF the G..
U. q. of o. F. Of the H. c. will he held at the
hail. No. 1906 NJ st. NV. on FRIDAY, Dccem-
ber q, 1915. at O'Clock pm. for the election
business.
LAWRENCE CLARK. President.
SAM'B W. WATSON Secretary
AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
of directors of the Continental Trust Company
held November 9. 1915. quarterly dividend Of
1'3rc was declared. payable December L. 1915.
TO stockholders of record December 10. 1915.
F. s. BRIGHT. Secretary.
OWING TO THE DEATH OF DR.. FRANK
Sewall pastor of the Washington Society Of the
New Jerusalem. The bazaar and dinner which
would have been held on Thursday evening, De-
ccmber 0. is postponed to Tuesday evening. De
ccmber 81, 1915
Evening star., 1915-12-08
Address of President Moves.

IN beginning his address, President
Noyes stated that the association now
numbers 323 members, and that during
the present year it has admitted tbirtv
SIX new members and lost thirty-fiye
oy death. He said that there are
i1tE-fVe members whose ages are he
tween fifty and sixty years: 1O7 be-
.Ween sixty and seventy years, 1877 be-
.Neen seventy and eighty wears and
"emts -iour M between eighty and ninety
years. The average age is annroxi.
mateiy seventy years.
Mr; Noyes outlined what the organic
ACT mas accomplished for the District
ana the reasons why this law should
~ no, pe repealed. He concluded by rails
.ns the question whether the Washing
tonian has status. and asked TIC
niehbers of the Supreme Court and
court OF Appeals to render an informal
in part: o'es saiu'
Flfty years ago in the council chamber
vi me Washington City Hall the Associa :
tion OF the Oldest Inhabitants of the
district OF Columbia was born. 1t
united more closely together thirty
1uu Dia original or early settlers of the
Iayloe, came to Washington in 1901
VIC, nlce President William A. Bradley set
lIeu mere in 1902 Vice President Peter
rorce s came here in 1916 Treasurer
.,ichoids Cailan was born here in 1905
secretary John Carroll Brent was born
mere IN 1914. Col Tayloe had witness
ed PRESIDENT Jefferson's second jnau-u
ration, at time when the city was as
ne describes it, .morass, with scarce
~ house on the Avenue Oldest In
naDItant Or. Blake, who came here in
iso', declared at the first meeting O.
the association that he also had seen
me CITY a morass. and the site of the
Cty Hall, their meeting place, covered
with scrub oak. in which he had set
snares for rabbits.
Evening star., 1915-12-08
PALMISTRY.

Consult Zancig, The Psychic.
HE NEVER DIsAPPOINTs YoU.
Gives Advice On All Affairs in Life.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FULL READING. ONE DOLLAR
Test seapce every Tuesday at sha: ID.
y cents. Developing circle every Friday eve.
At sharp, ZJ cents. Parlars. f0f 18th 81. n W.
Phone Main 4slS. Books on Palmistry. Dream,
Card and Mind Reading for sale.
kAyE YOUR HAND READ BY MIR. DAOUD,
the well known scientific psirniat,
Readings, 81. Phone North il30.
Fiedio. l622 o -. Hours. ~ :. 10 an.
SPIRITUALISN.
AIRS. JASE e. MALTBY SPIRITUAL MEDI
um. lll2 10Th st NV. Nectinss. Mon.
pm: We'd. and Fri. 1:3q pm. 25r mes
sagc TO each. Daily readings. 81. North S2a3
Evening star., 1915-12-08

these recent fierce and powerful as
saults the organic act has served as our
shield and buckler. preventing incon-
siderate and destructive legislation py
the last Congress, and causing the vital
issues to come before just tribunal =
the joint congressional committee-for
equlta Bile and Intelligent consideratloh
Evening star., 1915-12-08

Continued on Fifteenth PageD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
HHs 2llerifc.

- Die, tpie man anllimnlt, eut,
fdeioenoe Sdlaht BEL 9iatanoros
bat 3lr 3eit nod 1lidt beeonnen imo
es f6eint iebt, ais tuenn es nod bor-
Der bei 2ainpdsos, iiebsig Meilen
iioipeItlih bon 0uepo 2areoo, sii eina
S6la1t fotniilen tpirb
ginent 8erihteritatter gegeniibcr
ioa Gilla erflart babell, er iDerbs,
iuenn er irgenotuie f0nne, in gdns
Werieo ben @etranfebanoel berbietell.
GS lit m0glid, oaB er es nit ieinea
probibitioniitiI9en ShruIlet ernIt
meint, iebr ipabrideinlider i'll es
aber, oaB er NIT ieinen 9robibitions
auBerlIngen Ons @olipoIlen Ser ane.
rifaniidlen &robibitioniiten erringeu
mil.
= @iner Neloung ans Gl @aip sli
5olge lit 8iIla nod MontereD 5ariif-
gefehrt, neil lebteres ourb @eneros
Suitierre5 be0robt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Geatide 9riessidiffe baben bic
rniTildJe Safeuftabt 2ibam befdpilen.
BeldleH Sdaoen iie anseridlfet ha.
ben iuirS mid)t gemeI6et, aber es
bciFt, bah orei Eerionem Bel ben,
Reimbursement umfs 9eben aefum:
meu ieisn.
Rad ben 6iterreidJiidJen geridJten
iins alie gtngrifie ser Nn1en i'm
OnEiasEak SitriidgeiAldafn.
Aas Berlin iuirb beridjtet, bic
slngrifft Der JranspIen peftfidJ BON
Eaat.asM MuMifOn itnb IN ttH sSaIDttn
uoit 9tprtfre ftien NIT groken Der
lufEsa fir bic Mnsreiftr snridse.
fffaget. 3
0SroliN bpm s(nenitpluo @aIb
be Seinb iuatSt bic etasn Sie 0ent.
lfxn borriifel6en MifiYfn aeid,lnaen.
Die aautpfe In ber 9ufpuinn iinb,
iuie avs Wisn 9tmeIbef tuirS, al
0aaittn eer asfttrreidjsr perlanfsn
Bie dlis gien eenteIoet miro, II!
in Der @egeno Ses 2upfoippaiies tpie4
Der Iddtf 9ef1fipft fooroen Storfe
Iruppeanaiien eroriffen bort oie OF.
fenfibe ullo Die Sample oauerten bls
in ole asa6t Binein. Der sseino tpur.
De iiberall auriidgcialaeelt itno batts
ibsuere gerIilIte. gfud 5ipiiden beul
suPFolp uno Oem llslof-gaB fnnoen
idtucre a6fnpfe ifatt. 9ln oen Qfm-
pfen fiioli6 bon Spionif babpm ruff.
ide Erirppen teilgenomnen, oie Biz.
Der Dor 9rc5efuDsl Ioaen. sssn Siio.
@otisien, Der 8itfofuina uno Dem fiio.
lideH RcIen lift Die Gage nidt perdn.
lert
Der bHl8arild)c Eremierminilter
trftarte in eincr gleoe, Die, er am
SdIlnF Der Sobranje Sibmma bielt:
0sSSn orm ansenblid, oa mir nniere
SnterciTrn sefabrbet ieben, merben
icir, gemeiniam NIT Der 0atiom, bte
n6tiseH WasregeIn ergreifen.m Die
6ess lunrOe Don ben 1enfidemfreun-
ben eifria applanoiert.
Gtr eueliidJe 0ampfer ,Slanti.
Hian@ lit anf Der 4eiie bpm G,lasao,u
nadp Der aapitabt bei ben Seillp.c csn.
lela onrdD Gin oentides ttnterieebcet
in Den etrHnS ssbObrt iuur6cn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
Sure lleberlat.

Der bnlsariide Wiinii.er
us a.c mnsm Vslay lim 14aae
tcrelen Snlgarien's perlett
suiirSen.
Ger r,lsliide Sampfer p6la-
utinian" in ben 0rnno sebobrt.
Die 9pte mnierer &esiernns
iiber bic eneliIde 8lofabe lit in
Ssa 0anSen nnieres gotidjaf-
ters.
0entide sdiffe beidpiefea
2tbaa.
slnsriffe Der 9llliierteu iiber-
ali Slriif seidJlasen.
sflomaridJaG b. 3. @olb lit
amaeblih sur @eitarmee gegan-
aea.
Der lsall bes glttadee Gang
6orne mirb sesen 9eutidJlauo
alisgebentet.
Gic satisfeit Der Sd)iife in
ben 9arSarellen lit luieber auf-
aenDmlnen.
Der ebemalise sriedii6e
9sremtcrminiiter @eneselus
miro bel ieiner gtiiffebr nadl
sItBeH entbniiaitiid] enpfausem.
lie rniiiidje Citieeilotte iolf
TIN uier Sdladltid)iffe perme6rt
fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

/ Ste JDte uttierer Jtegteritng, III ylt=
aug anf bic ensliidJe 8lDfabe, lit in
BEN 6Gnben nnieres 8otldafters IN
Spnbpn.
Sine SepeidDe ms 2pnb0n bebaitp-
tet, einer Der bnnbertelf Heriunen, Die
Lei benz ltntersans bes ensliideu
Sampfers psyalaba" INNS 9eben ia.
men, fei amerifaniidDer 8iirser gene.
len.
4 Ser 9oriIer vMatill" meIoet, lnall
Eabe einen getpillen &apnlonb Sipo.
booa, einen Der Baiiagierc oes Gam.
piers ,2a Touraine", Der befanntllf
auf Der 9feiie nod Sranfreih ourdj
| Elm inn @epafraunt ousgebrohenes
6euer in eroBe 1@efabr eeriet, ltiltes
Der glnfIage perbaftet, oen 9ainpfei
in grano eeItedt 5r bnben, inoem el
eine @oaenmaifine in einen Der aot.
ier pafte unb oelt Softer oanu
/, nerlaoen lieB. slni6eineno liegt fin
Deiterer geroadtsgritno gegen or
Mnnn Dor, als oaB er Selterreide.
| lit nno iid itilteripegs etipas nn6eion'
nen iibcr Die Siegesausiibten Ssi
&riegfiibrenoen ausgeipro1en bot.
| Gine nnbeitimmtc SsadJrid)t aus
Garis meloet, Elm bentides llnteriee
bDOt lei bei Sieppe berienft luuroen
gnftid)iffer Der sllliiertem baber
Sunben anf grresse, gpurtrai mi
anbere bcleiid)e StGbte geipprfen
pbne bieI sfaben anSnridtem. 81
Gpmrtrai iunroe maize einem S0pIpi
| tal Elm gelgier set0tet nnS Gin an
berer beriunnbet.
| Die 9niien meloem, iie batten oil
StaSt grpin i'm tiirfiid)en grmenieu
erpbert.
| gSie aus Berlin genieloet miro
5aben Die S9iffe Der glaiierten in oe,
I0oroanellen Die gerneinlamen Som
baroements ipieoer aufgenoninlen, Sit
| lett oen1 Is. ausgeiest ipareil. Sit
baben cine 9efeitigiutg anl gingan1
Ger 9nroduellen bonlbaroiert, Die iid
ipdter ais cine nidt beiebteSnfanteric.
liteaung ertpies. gsit oen1 glufbebcfl
Der Minen In oen Garoouellen Mei.
flen lie feinen groBen griolg gebabi
I5u baben; oenn arf ben Sorts bal
Iinan gut aiifgepaBt iino auf 2iebes
lSdiff geidoiien oos Bel Der gsadi
ION ibnen borbeifabren ipoIlte. GoS
Better iuar tpdbreiio ali oieier Gage
fir elm gombaroement duBerit gin.
litig.
Der friibere sriediide Yreniermi,
[niiter 8eneselos 1T mad NtbeM 5nriid
gefebrt nnb bort bon ieimen Mmban.
l'sern in entbmiiaitiider @eiie einpfaa'
iuoroen. Gr iuieSerbolte bei bielei
0elegenbeit ieine friibere Grflaritne,
bah iid) 0rie6enIanb ben Mlliier.
ten anidJlieken miiiie.
! Der fran50fide Genat fat oie Be-
reits in Der Summer ansempmmens
|orla9e ebenfalls angenDmrfen, Dit
ben Serben, ben geleiern, ben 8rit.
dJen nno ben Muntenesrinern 0elS
rorSmitrefen geitattet.
Rad ben Melbnnsen ocr 5ranso.
len bnben bic 9emtiden erfulslos Die
griife BEL gsienport bombarbiert. Mn
Der ganSen Strefe bon Der Gee 6is
nadj Der glisme baben 8efed)te itatt,
gefiinoen. Sn Der Champagne nub
ben Irgonnen baben and iuieoer
admpfe itattgefnnoen, bod baben iie,
iuie bic 5ransoien bebanpten, fcin 9ie.
inltat sebabt, alio iuerben tie fir
bic Sentidlen iupl gladlidD perlanIen
iein Sn ben @6locrn pun 2epretrc
iuullen bic 5ran5oien bemtid)e SdII.
bengraben genummeu baben. gSei.-
lidl BON .WuniIon baben tic
angeblidD cine Sentid)e 9uiitiun &c.
nommen. Sn ben @ogeien Baben an.
ideinenb feline Sample itattsefun6en,
codD iuollen bic syransoien beim Sart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31
S. A. FLORAL C0MPANY.

Bouquets, glnmenjtiide fiji 0odlseitrii
uno @egrdbntSie. Sopfpflmlscn, Mofens
ftrduder, 0bltbdiline, stiefmiittertjen
IN 9liite n6er geetpflan5en aonni
felbft id5reibt ober feIepbofiert grofets
1902. sos 9tain gne. ganI 2ah. @lae
unger {Mn8.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Sran Gbas. gIbred,t, 1898 Sftsgoia<
mcrte Ctr, Can gntofio, Seras, Iieferi
friIde gIunien glumenIfiide, 8ouoaiets
itnb 9flar8eri. @eetsRflnn5eil cite Gpez
siolit6t Gel Grodett 1892 (sIn3)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Sert6era Barrett & airdlepilIr,
HedtSaniudlte, baben ibre Office nad)
605-610 @raon 9I0a. nerleat. (g[na.) }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

9r. @. s. Sarris, gfr5t H. @uuh-
or8t 4t5-4t6 Uaoore-@ebdlloe. @e.
inde BEL Gag poer geadjt. Sffice.9ti.
Gr. 1884. @obnunos.8el. Sr. 1926.
fguseide
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Gie llnsufrieoenen ip1ren nllr
nit oen 5ufricoen. pos nnoere Ec-
fiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

3n uerrenten - 3fpei mo6lierte 3ims
mer nit feparatem Giugang, on Strns
6erbabn 9eleeen Sd)ones Sommer6eipi
&reiie mdbig. Nab5lfragelt 461 Wtrrs
pbb abe., am NorosGnbe oer 8eit Glib
Gnr 9inie. SeIep6on: Srobis 4t69.
(9Iuzeinp \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

9lGes @iiien beeinnt NIT 3uet-
fel nno BEL nieIen bort eS auh bomit
ouf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

SLOAN & HAGY = eeidenbe-
itatter uno ginbolianierer. 425 Sc
can Strabe @eioe SeIcpbone 104
0fieu Sag unb Iadt. (9fns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Ser Sdpdber iit elm nidtSfa.
oenoer @enih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-31

Die neue @eItiprade 1T
Seutif.