davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
DIED.

BOWDISH- On Friday, October s, after
short illness, Rev. Wellesley W.
Bowdish, D. d. Services at the Ocean
Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ocean Parkway ard Foster av.. Flat
bush. Brooklyn. on Monday, October
II, at $3.50 p. m.
CULVER Thursday. October z.
1915. at his late residence. ~ West
lO3d St. william Culyer IN his soth
year. Funeral services will be heid
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST, \. y,
on Monday, October II, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Rye, y. Y.
EDGELL- New York City, on 0cio-
her 8. 1915. George Stephen dgell.
Funeral services Broadway Taber-
nacle, Broadway and 56th St. at 10
a. m. Monday, October IL. Interment
private. st. Louis papers please copy.
EDIE-At her home, 237 South Broad
way, Yonkers, n. Y, on October 2,
1915. Margaret Boyd Eide, widow Of
the late Richard Fdie, sr.. IN her
18th wear. Funeral services at her
late residence on Tuesday. October
-. 1915, at 2:30 p. m. lnterment AT
Oakland Cemetery.
LEGGAT At her late residence, 80
Yves. iOlst ST., on Sunday, a. m, DC
tober 10. 1915. Marietta Wills Leg
gat, wife of the late K. j. Leggat.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on Tuesday, az 3 o'clock
d. N. Interment at convenience OF
family.
Mcdowell On Sunday, October 10.
1915. Evaline .Parke MacDows'.
Funeral servicesswill be held at her
late residence. 435 East 23sth St.
Woodiswn Heights, on Tuesday, DC
tober II, at s:i5 p. m.
TRACY-At Stamford, Conn, on Satur..
day, October 9, 1915. John r.. son OF
the late J. l.. and Elizabeth Tracy.
Funeral services will be hid at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. James ).
Wetmore, 1870 Summer ST., on Tues
day at p. m. Interment Woodlawn,
y. Y.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CoRBETT. John. 1859 Madison av.. 0c-
tober 3. Funeral to-day.
LEDDY. John. 1875 Avenue c. October
s. Funeral to-day
LOEHR. Catherine, 23i Fast l5lst St.
October 4. Funeral to-day.
NAHRMANN. Diedrich. 1881 First sv..
October 8. Funeral to-day.
OLSON, ole. 9si Union nv, The
Bronx. October 8. Funeral to-day.
SCHMEHL. Fred. 1886 Second av.. oc-
tober 8 Funeral to-day.
STANLEY. Rose. 1i3 West 96th ST..
October {. Funeral to-day.
SWEENEY. Johanna. 800 East 5sth ST..
October s. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CLARK. Mary. 476'z State ST.. October
Q. Funeral tomorrow.
DOUGHERTY. John. 5i6 goth st.. oeto-
Der 2. Funeral to-day.
DRIsCOLL. Richard. 1902 7sd st.. Octo-
Der 2. Funeral to-day.
DUFFY. Nicholas. 7e2 President ST, De-
tobcr 7. Funeral to-day.
GRADY. Mary. IA Eighth av.. Oeto-
Der :. Funeral to-day.
HOLSTER. Arthur. 52s SD St. Octo-
Der 9. Funeral to-day.
M'DAID. Loretta. 753 5Sth ST.. October
8. Funeral to-day.
SMITH, Joseph. 81 Clinton av, oeto-
Der 3. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
FRANK. Lima. Corona. October 9.
Funeral to-day.
CEMETEKIEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Notices ~ marriages ana deaths must Nv
accompanied by fuIl name ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

BOWDISH- Friday, October s. after
short illness, Rev. Wellesley W.
Bowdish, d. d. Services at the Ocean
Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church
Ocean Parkway and Foster ay., FIAT
bush, Brooklyn, on Monday, OCTOBER
II, at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

EDGELL- New York City, on 0cto'
Der 8, 1915, George Stephen tdgell
Funeral services Broadway Tabef.
nacle, Broadway and 56th St. at IL
a. m. Monday, October IL. Intermen'
private. st. Louis papers please copy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

For early autumn wear before Jack
Frost puts a nip in the air tailored
suits short Of coat and wide Of skirt
viii be very popular
saw a stunning little creation"
of navy glue gabardine wolfe in the
workroOms of Nine. Hosac of the
Fashion Art League of America re-
Gently which is intended for mid
September wear. The severely plain
little coat has the pOstillion back and
in the front it's cut in two sharp
points. It's semi-fitted at the waist
A quaint ornamentatiOn is the hand
embroidered DIT esden basket"
worked in black beads at the left
front of the coat. The fun ben skirt
is cut on circular lines. It is six
inches from the ground. - Betty
Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

"sEER" SAYS HE ORDERED COPS
TO ARREST RIVALS
Frank Ryan, directing head Of the
clairvoyant trust, went on the wit
ness stand today and backed up the
testimony Of his brother, Jimmy, and
Barney Bertsche, in the police graft
trials.
Ryan, questioned by Asst States
Atty Frank Johnston, explained that
he and Detective Walter O'BTien
worked m close harmony to prevent
the field becoming crowded IN Chi
cago.
When some claiTvoyant who did
not acknowledge Ryan and BeTtsche
as the bosses tried to open shop
he was arrested and fined. This oc-
CURED to at least three men who
wanted to get the easy money, said
Ryan,
Frank Reynolds tried to operate a
clairvoyant parIor on Michigan av
He wasn't right" with Ryan and the
matter was explained to O'Brien. /
Then according to Ryan, he asked
O,Brien to have Reynolds arrested |
and fined $50.
The same action was taken in the |
case of a man named Kronberg, and
Willie Nef also ran foul Of the police
when he failed to see Ryan and |
Bertsche before opening his shop.
Ryan corroborated BeTtsche's story |
Of the way DR.. Kirby was trimmed in /
a overlapping game for 100000, and |
detailed the manner in which part of /
the money was to be split with the |
police.
ABERLIN PROBLEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
TODRYTs OLDEST STORY

St. Paul, Mimi, July 31.-Charged
with kicking out the false teeth Of
Emil Freiden, DR.. S. N. Mogilner and
Dr.. N. G. Mortensen were dismissed
by a police Judge for lack Of proper
evidence. The teeth were missing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Maud, pet cat of Eastland, did not
lose any Of its lives last Saturday. It
jumped out Of boat and ran away the
day before the disaster. Now making
it's home with Alfred Krier, water
front Office boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
ABERLIN PROBLEM

Mrs. Fritz-Where are we going
for our vacation this summer, dear?
Mr.. FFltz-Why er-eT- there's Tur-
key!-LOndOn Punch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
A WoRLD-OLD PROBLEM

- WORLD"OLD FhObEEM
Editor Day Book-Is there any So
luton Of the problem of prostitution?
The answer is that there is no solu-
ion as long as it is looked at from
one side only. It is in itself a viola
ton of the moral law and this viola
ion necessarily involves the action of
two parties. Those who base morals
IN utility don't care for any solution
as long as it does not Immediately
touch them. Those who base morals
upon higher law fail in teaching
the higher law to the young. and by
the time maturity comes it is often
too late.
In the domain of restrictive law
punishment is melted out to the least
guilty Of the parties by fines and i'm
prisOnment and Punishment from So
ciety. The weaker vessel is an out
cast and the equally guilty partici-
pant in the crime is whitewashed by
society although he is within as foul
as "whited sepulchre."
The attitude. of society is wrong.
If there is anything to be done by.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

NO man loves Jesus VINO loves
gold, for the lovers of gold were pre-
cisely the ones he chastised and
drove from the temple.
The ones who worry their minds
and forever plan to do real good to
the unfortunate down and outs and
unemployed and all other Unfortu-
mates, continually going out all kinds
of weather, doing their good and
Cody work with pure and earnest
conscience, never f1inching, but for
ever moving onward and onward are
what can be truly called philanthro-
pists.
We find these among the poor
more than among the rich, and even
more among the down and outs and
unemployed than among any other
class, and were it not for that, they
would not be in the condition they
are today and would not be consid-
cred an undesirable, a detested, pros
ecuted, prosecuted and misjudged set
of beings.
We haven't advanced any farther
toward genuine civilization than we
had thousands of years ago; and the
majority lack the. education that
would bring joy and justice to all
creation. -
How to make money and how to
work ourselves up to be millionaires
teaches us how to be unjust, dishon-
est and selfish to mankind. No man
can dispute this and tell the truth,
for legitimate stealing and swindling
is stealing and swindling, just the
same.
They are trying their utmost to
lay the blame on President Wilson
for the hard times, when a certain
class of people still hold the power to
do as they please and whenever they
please; and, it's a sure case that they
never suffer any loss if we count it
in one way, no matter how long their
place of business may be shut down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

gone into operation. Let us trust it
will. They couldn't afford to let their
interests lay idle, if they had to pay
a vast sum in order to do so.
The mine owners couldn't let their
mines be idle if they had to pay a
single tax on everything that belongs
to them, or that is supposed to be-
long to them.
We haven't reached that stage Of
understanding yet; at least, the ma
jOrity. When the day comes that the
real producer will find the ability to
show himself the fittest of the sur
ViVal, and prove his superiority over
the ones who steal, gamble and buy
and sell; but never produce, then
shall the day come when we will have
wide awake justice and genuine and
UnadUlterated and Christlike civiliza-
ton.
1 am neither optimistic OF possimis-
tic on this question, but I hope the
light of reason will enter the minds
of those who never had reason be-
fore.-Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

later Mrs. Prescott came rushing to
the wharf to make inquiries. She
was frantic, half beside herself. Two
hours later this circumstance was
obscured by the message flashed
from point so miles down the river,
that the boiler of the Puritan had
blown up in midstream and of the
100 passenger aboard less than 20
had been rescued, About fifty bod
les were recovered. In the list of
those not found the names of James
and Airline Prescott were listed.
In the village it was supposed that
Prescott had been taking his child
on casual down-the-river trip. Alas!
poor, bereaved Mary Prescott alone
knew the agitating incidents that led
up to the tragedy that Swallowed her
already dreary life.
She had never loved James Pres
colt. 1t seemed as if some adverse
mockery of fate had conspired to
make her accept his attentions back
in her home village of Leclaire. Just
before Prescott appeared upon the
scene Mary had received a proposal
Of marriage from a most estimable
young man named Paul Barry She
had not known her heart at the time,
but later, when the full measure of
her sorrowful miseries overwhelmed
her, she realized that her hesitation,
which had driven him away, had been
lifetime mistake. Mary smothered
her disappointment, however, giving
her full love to little Airline and by pa
tience and loyalty striving to win
some measure of kindness from her
husband.
In this she signally failed Prescott,
pretending to be a man of means,
had Influenced Mary's father to favor
the marriage. Just after the wedding
her father died. His estate was quite
small and was divided between his
dauohter and a criDDIed SteDbrOtheF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

Prescott had threatened to break her
spirit if she did not meet his wishes.
1t was then that he started out with
Airline, to hide the child away from
her mother until Mary relented.
Then, overcome with this fearful
climax of misfortunes, Mrs. Prescott
had resigned herself to her fate as
a lonely, brokenhearted being with
out friend in the world.
So she thought and settled down to
work for seamstress in the town
In her estimate of friendlessness,
however, she had not counted on the
undying fidelity of noble man.
Paul Barry had not forgotten her.
News had come to his ears, an intui-
ton of the worthlessness of Pres
colt. He had secretly visited and in
vestigated, and had found himself
powerless to better things or come
between husband and wife. He came
again when he learned of the sup
posed death of father and child.
Then he made a strange discovery.
This was the statement from friend
that he had seen Prescott in dis
.tant city two weeks after the sinking
of the steamer Barry started new
investigation.
Whatever he learned, it resulted in
his visiting Wartham upon that same
evening when Mrs. Prescott had
bought the tiny candles to celebrate
the third anniversary of the birthday
of little Airline.
, Under the cover of darkness he
lowered about the boarding house
where Mrs. Prescott occupied a room.
He located the apartment from the
outside. At table he made out Mrs.
Prescott, seated at table upon
which was a cake with three lighted
candles on it,
A great wave of pity and love swept
his soul as he comprehended the
meaning of the lonely scene Then
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
LckaIes.
@tabtratsberlamblnnaen

Snbe5ug auf Sen bon hbr einee-
braften 8ei6luB, ooB oie 9oli5iitet
mo Seuertpebrleute an Der @alI
feinen agitatorii6en anteiI nebnten.
beridtet Ser Stabtantpolt, ooB 81
Statuten oen San binreideno oedet.,
inoem oieie @ngeiteaten tpeoer als
@nblrihter, glerf ooer @abliupers
tifor, nod afs @oriibenoe ooer Mits
9lie6er bet @recutibfomites elmer po-
lltifden 8artet 0ienen fonnen. Ss1.
DeSng auf Die @rnennung Der @obl-
ri6ter uno @ertretlng ser Garteien
an ben Stilnmpl1ben lautet ser See
riht, oaB Der Maper oie borlisenoen
8obIri6ter ernennt uno ieoe 8artei
5uei &idter nno glerfs. 3nr
ge5ablung Oct @aarenrefnungcn
fiir Wdr5 tuuroen $30,565.53 be.
lpiligt uito fir Die Mrbeiter fir ois
an 10. Ipril enbenoe ISOLDE So,
1000. Die Summe BON $1,000 ioa
beiieite eeiett tperoen. Bis eine &lage
Der Sefper : &ontraftoren gegen Sic
Sfaot entldieoen tit. Gle eriterelt
rerlangen eife ertrabe5oblung bon
$1,000 uber ibren Gontraft. 8erliert
Die Staot BEN Yro5eB, 10 ion Sic
Snlnme CUR 8csobIung an Sano fem.
Begen oiefen Mntrdg itimmten MIR
Diamam uno ubr. Ser @nfauf
Deg De Carrie 8erbrennungsofens Der.
$ff085 feftef, mnroe NIT Z gegcnl
8 Stimrlten befhlofien. 9agegen1
ifimngtem @alopitt, Miife uno @eof-
Iep- so. .. Carr erbieIt Sen aotr-
frnft fir Den 9an Ser Seitentueae
Inn Die GENERALIZATION ser sSeuer.
ipebr. Sein @ngebot lalrtef onf
$765.17. Ger Staotrat erteilt Or
lolbais sur @bbaltung bon Gtier-|
gefehten auf ser @eitieite fpdbreno
Der 6ieita-@ode. BUR 8erleiuna ae.
langte eite fleue (oie oritte) Orbit
llan5, uelhe Der SO. 6. & 8. 8ahn
Dos Wegere1t ourf) Die Sto6t erteilt
mo 5tpar bonn Jog. goafum geno aug
iiber Grobanot StraBe, M~ppleipbite,
2afapele. Set Soutb Shores, gau-
galitos, Geballos, 9erfE Camp, SIR
ienal, Ga 8oIomo, Nueoa uno Iii.
range nad 9oloroio StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Jeras.


@abreno er I'M Soule leiltes
Sobnes auf oeiien &ardt 25 Meilar
inoli6 bon gollinger, i6liet munro,
Sobn 8rplon, Der reihite @ieb5iid,
ter nno 2~anobeiiber in Central 8elt.
Seras, men6lerii6 eri6oiien. ST.
ltodonnfler Naht pllroen our6 eini
balbeeoffnete Sir orei S6iiiie altI
ibn abgefeuert, Die aQe in ben Sop
orangen. Gin Mann, Der nit ibn
in oeuielben 3immer i6liet tp1roC
ourf Die Sdiiie aufgenedt uno iab,
ipie Ser 9tterit1ter in Ser OunfeIbeti
neridfpano. grDion mar Better BOZ,
10000 4der 9ano in Condo INT
10000 in Commando Gountp.
Sn Dem groBen &on5ert oes
georo-SeTas Sdngerbuno 9titrifteg,
tpelhes nabiten 9onnerltag Mbeno
i'm anoitorium oes Chamber of Com.
MERGE in Sort @ortb itattfinoen miro,
Deroen folgenoe @ereine mitnirfell
geiitonia, Sort @ortb; 5robiinn nuo
Sdpei5er 9aaas, 8or=
marts, 9eniion, Mdnnerhor, @aco
INTO Der Manflerdor BON Miiniier.
Wiituirfen neroen feriter oos Sort
gSortb Spmpbonie Srdelfer ullo
Die Solofanger: Srari Caroline aa-
Ter -Garpenter, 6rau Minni Steiner;
Sran 2oniie Morris; So. u. Sores
itito Gam Soib; Srdulein 90. @aiielf,
Gem fleinen, 5ipeii1brieen So6u-
den oes SIR. 8~eItbroof auf Ser
Copeland &and), einige Meilen nora,
lid BON San anseIo, puroe bon Ell
bosniligen @iibnerbabn bas
Iuge altsgefrast-
Ser Mandbeiiber $. 2iebcl5
BON 2ongmott, gictoria Count,
puroe getotet, als iein Gfero i~tiirstc
lino er unter oas Eier fieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

pfang Ser @eloer ieoem Siilfsbereill
beitdtigt uno ote @~iilfspereine gebetell
baben, ben ibnen abgeitatteten Can't
ieoer 8erion, Die beiItcue1te, su
Intermittent, 10 balten mir es troBoem
fir cine bobe Yflidt< pieoerum in
Der meiten Seffentlidfeit fir ote
frennoliden @aben gu oanfen. gu
nnierem groBten 8eoauerll fino mir
nift in Der Gage gemeien, ieoern
ein5elnen @eber Den 9anf ausau=
oriifen, ibm gebii6rt 90 es uns trot
nnierer gemiibungen nidt gelungen
i'll, ibr aoreiien 5u erbalten. @sr
tpitnlben oesbalb ansfinSig 81 mo-
den, OBJ Cure @r5eIen5 2eilte bier
fennen, Die als 8ertreter Ser nnrerts
fnniiden8reIie unieren @unfd erfiiI-
len %fonnten, rnieren ber8[ihen Cant
offentli6 aus5nlprefen."
q. $. 5reoerif, Der er1uabfte
Braiioent oes ct. 2oniler 6faotrats,
lit perbaftet moroen, fpie Is fdeint,
fpegett irgeno uelder finansfeller Nm
gelegenbeiten.
gr=Graiioent Sitertn bat ffdf
cine Heibe eleganter ,3inrn1er f11r So
tel auionia in 0elu gurf, eiHern Scr
p%ornebmlten Sotels Der Staot, ge-.
mietet.
lniere &egierung miro Gng=
lano erindben, Die BriIengeriftsper-
banolnngen iber amerifmiide Sdif-
re 10 piel mie moalidr 5n beidlerrni-
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
mar 1T Seuti6fono eeboren uro

mar TT 9euti6fono eeboren nro
tpobnte ieit 40 Sabren int Stoote.
9lm 9%onneritaq 4beno finoet
inter Den auipi8ien oes uSrobiim"
in Ser Sale oes 8eetbopen-@idnner
dor cine gemiitli6e ~3uiammenfuntt
Der bier Wdnnergeianeoereine itatt
Sn Son @ntonio nno hinge
eeno iino in LETTER 3eit 500 Bferoe
fit Die griedii6e Mrmee aiifeefauff
poroen. Sic tperoen oernnadlt bon
8alDelton alts perIdifft meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
@rnnociscmtnuts- llebertraannae#.

Suliis g. Mueege an Gbrispien gnr<
te8, @runoitld IN 60 8fIln Guadalupe
5. 6. @uesge an g6rispien gories.
@rltflpltild IN 90 Siln Guadalupe; $50.
Nelion 9. Suusoen ar 81. g. Setri6.
@rnroftiide in ben Qafepielp @nroeius
$50. 2; S7243.
@. lleobid an g. 8. Sadion, @rufis
ltife IN Den Rififor San Sole 2unos;
$500.
q. q. e5ittiuger an Sermam uno e.as
"a <t, @riinoftid an Der Slrniib Gpe.
$1,000.
gbas 9oeppeuidmiot an Srau g6ag.
Soeppenid)mfbt, 1888 @der 2anb; 81
IL. q.
soutbpefern eano Corporation an
Srie Sobns. @runoitiid in 8erfin
Seigbts; 1885.
Sputbtpeftern 9ano Corporation an
Srib Sobns, @runoitiid in 8erlin
Sontbtpeitern 2arb Corporation an
Srib Sobns, @rlnoltiid in Berlin
Seigbts $50.
3. 8. Sadion an @. ucopih, @ruuns
itiid i'm reuen githS9lod 2400; $500.
g. 6. @antt an Saul 8eiie, @rune@
ltiid in aingitou 6eigbts; 1925.
8. 6. 9. @aaaener an GEORGE e.
9taje, @runoitid in Belmont 8Iace;
ST II. q.
8. q. Sans an elizabeth Sons.
@rltoitiid an Der 8ra5os nno 2eao CT,
$40 Ii. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
goocsfaIIe.
lMIamo.

Die Gbrengabe oeS 0euti6etl
aaiiers fir oas norooitlide S1naer.
felt lit ieet fertig. sic beitebt in eli.
liem prahtuollen, oeriilberten uno
p~ergoloeten Shilb. gorl1ufie MIRO
ilur cine Nahbiloung bierber geididf
nm oos mertpole Original nift in
feinolihe 9anoe fallen 81 Iaiien.
Sonntng aben0 muroe IN De.
anfagen Der GuoabD 8afing gom-
pam in aanias Gitp ELM Iiebenitodi.
ges @eb1uoe, oas fir Nbfiiblungs.
5pede benuet murbe, ourh cine Or
plolion 5erltort- "a Die 4ngeiteltel.
bebauptert, es babe Iid III Dem @auig
fein grploiinltoff irgen0 nelder Iri
~befunoen. aud Die Mbfiiblungsro1-
rem ieien nift nit glmmoniaf sc.
fiiat gefueien 10 lit man nietfa6 Der
Aniidt, oaB es lib bier Inn elm Ser
breden banoelt uno ooB Die grp!o4
lion oitra cine gombe bcrbeigefiibri
muroe. 3mei Arbeiter, Die iif) 3ufdl-
lig sur 3eit IN Dem Sauie befanoeil.
Dnroen ourd Ole grploiion idmar
berleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

Ger Maprifnnpr 3,

Der Nerifnner, Der @iiB n.
3ouratb In ibrem Store, bier Meilelt
iiiolid bon Der 5taot an Der @oliao
9onoitraBe, NIT porgebalterem 9e-
polber 5tOitgen mollte, ibr oie aaiie
ars5uliefern, lit eingefangen NOR,
Den. Als SRI 0auratb ldut Inn Sill.
fe rief nabm Der Merifaner HeiB.
aus Der Selepbon brafte Ole Sc
oniten berbei, Die Den ltnboIo metre.
re Meilcn melt perfolgten utlo einhol-
zen az
Sn eillem bieiigen Soiotorimll
liorb I'M alter BON ga Sobren Srau
gorotbea 8irridanf BON 9ot9 eic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
aaffibrnne bon u@ein eeopoIO4.

Denneritag abefo finoet IN Ser
geetbopensSnlle Die Muffiibrung bon
'S'Mrronge's beIiebtem golfsit;a
olrd Die oeutfden S%tuoenten oerars
timer llniperlitdt itatt. She geIebulla
oes trefflid einitloierten Stiides If
folgenoe:
3ernidou, Stnotridter 6. 81. 1larill
Natalie, oeiien 5rau.. \.
......... Srau s. 6. @ieiefe
Oeren T0dter
Warie ....... SRI. 2inoa @ieiede
Mnna Sri. Mlna @ieiede
emma SRI. 9befla Yfeuffcr
8ottlieb @eigelt, Sfumahermeiiter
.......g. s. g. bon Saperio
Seopol0, Heferenoar q. % Clemens
lein Sobn
Clara, Ieine Sohter
...... SRI. emma @iio
Minna, Gieilitmdohen in @eigel. 8
&aus SRI. emma 9'NIbini
9ilioolf Starfe, 8erffiibrer BEL @ci-
gelt $500. SO. S. Senniger
MebImeper, alapier-2ebrcr
s.........M q. g. Seinrid1
.Sempel, @eieae %. 6. Mlleler
8ilbelm, 2ebriunge ............
........W q. g. SeinriGj
8ruemel, ltnteroffi5ier " @adcr
Sdwnlbad, aaufmonn al. @adet
@ieliih ............O. q. lturif
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
5eiratsideine. = 8ebnrten.
Subcsfaae.
Gptrnfsihcine

SetrarSl mefne.
@eniamin g. Mober uno Sron 6.
g. Serfeuratb.
Conn Cargo nno 3ubp Arst.
Sames MeGuqouab II. Cora Ser
mann.
souis @iaiam SeB uno efie SIR.
ME 9iesmann.
SOB sanliel Shores nno Sole @cic
5raid.
@ebi ri e
Senrb @ransbof uno 3rall, Elm
Mdoheu Gonglas Weier nno isrou,
etn Waohen, IIbert Sod nrh Srul.,
Elm anabe; 6. Zimmerman nne
Srau, elm Maoden; 8. s. JauIt uliO
5rau, Elm anabe; 81. Mpelt mt
6raii, Elm M6bden.
TooesfaIIe.
5ranf 2anser, 81 Sabre; 6rau 8.
9ierIhanf, Ga Sabre; Sri. Suloo
aiflter, 26 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

San AntoniO, Seq, IS. gpril. -1915
Nrima CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. iii
eeuts pet @aaome.
9ieiu gorf. 10. gpril Spot. $3.50.
lno $3.50; April, $685. unb $6.75.
gtai. $6.74 unb $6.76; Suni, $500 unb
S6-92; Slli, $7.02 unb $7.03; Mueuft.
$7.f3 nno $7.15; 9eptember, $7.25 uno
1926; Sftober, 1926 uno $7.2S; 9u.
bember, S 30 un6 1920.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13

Duncan, Safiun & Nennboffes,
&e6tsanpGlte. 4t4 @unter. @eb1uoe
tGna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-13
Sboot 5ifet = Sitte Nnsfnnft.

Sr teou emb nMr Die 3nahe or auAmn fir bass oBn UNI os 5aern6rGprhmet
Se 3nmbne I'M 8oh8e- 9epmhnmat ed6ob pam geun@nne Der RnHhmoen bon 10 af S
1nmeh nom1 oHna mebe1mnoe nne, miH 6mGmL msa o cine mabne bon aan Grit
tel batf Mnn lie nm bamr m6, Die MMbm bm elm 3rMI n brrgem 10 foi tie SmmmIn
Der 9obeemg Der 3hl@ YER GohMhn nm ems Mdm b bmr 90 Die uebmgn 70 Shmon q6hma
amh s.
Sto m goHe ebib oB mn SIR Sure Wmr 9nbt Sr elm gunl Der @oiMhn eMnn
mi prlmwen hmot oB6 Der &E1 70 Smhom nWh1
nH pnM nn appmenn m aEtMnng bon nebr Sehn 3aorb Dfa mr Der uSnhmnnW Batting
gomO" m mhn de gnBe M0nuhn in Der 8eHmnaanR anhn Imt Die Tmf Nemhepr 3uqAp
ny nn mamb Die BoIemSWInbr dbMih m 4rminS 32OO Gcpn 81 bnni09hnG h abrm h%
rfS Menerlfe pn $435000 in 1918 uf$ f95O0 lin 1914
Sat ben gmem dr1 bobe n MDeunq bon uenphreuNn 4bdoHaro Don Mppmahn uo fir
Ne& nonenobune yer @mfhguaaon mo oa Saenerhfese D.
genst, SIR @m Die nffGden. m@dbrRn ammdel ole cine erlame ns BUDGETS mamnog madrs
MS". ~
NMPAGNE kOMITE CITIZENS LEAGUE.
(9oMde anM)