davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

YET We al ~ little 1t - knsU hsu ve - -
20 absG T. AsnsG< tie sadssaaas aanAAatss vhe,
tAe lac, - The long a.A - - se ~ s
e.sdidates matter - usks ~ sslsstisa
&gee I.deps..As that the sees.A yard they
Oe.barx ysar Huhnes fer The two s
That . the long and sAsst q i. int hf
SsS
~ es@sy We the lii jsAss y he leslatsd
Of office second district judge being provided for Denver in
per.sa Judge 0esy W. WhtfoA Will willing snit
that sdsy pesfrsss nuisance call attention to the tact
that he recently nseA would likely BE- unable to make
living if stricken fron The payroll and might becse dangerous
candidate for nad martyr In that the judge
appeal the quite fetcne About the only
effective control hs activities the CAautanqaa circuit
would that A the City and County Of Dssver all
monetary hs platform Appearances
When home Ben fairly decent citizen When abroad he seems
Ito delight in lying about Colorado.-Boulder Camera
SSSSS
about Native soa" and the importance which California
this particular branch of the human Well Cali
has nothing Colorado this respect judge by
splendid primary election by Ole horson last
quite remarkable connection
orson victory last Tuesday Notwhstapt
ling he lifelong Republican and ohiceho Ter in that
given the nomination for the Democratic
having been designated by the Republican assembly M
office CT he time wrew his from the ticket
Tuesday his friends his the ticket to
canddat, himself
the Republican assembly The spectacle #
appear winning at the primary
election the nninaton to the highest o"cc in the city surely
compliment Of which might well e p-cd Mr. Thorson
colorado and has lived Genwood for than
thirty years and propose Calorns hall have
opoy this 'Nasivs Ssa" business
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
!" NV HgqI4W 60 u1o 111of


IT predicted that the Rasa av which went
into effect yesterday win revolution in Tie sale and
drugs I'D dsnosaziag ssst upon
certain portion Of the people. .
1t only been within few decades that pse a&tenon
has been directed to the harm t* has cone fo The
and national legislation the b Dope hns are the
helpless and abject of bn and pobse to help them
the creation Of v tie law viii b heartily
federal tstre makes likely 70
be effective Indeed those who in position to speak ntel
gently the subject do hesitate that will result in
Ia decrease Of 40 per cent in the of narcotics
The Harrison bill intended have restrictive influence
1.-THE sale Of these drugs and Of that is expected to
corresponding decrease their The law provides that all
handlers Of narcotics shall special tax and that they shall
render accounting Of all crude opium leaves pills
abet powders mixtures containing prescribed amount Of
opium morphine heron cocaine n their There
things have been obtained in
tAe pest has CAUSED nanv psas - bsssns dug nsnda
IL paasse snss - ~ ~ tskse 1t III ty
ssld - - ~ directisa q 81 jAa ~ earnestly
- - - -. IN ~ ss e y.sss T.. -
- s1s-i r-ssA.s gE~szsssR tssff
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
mD1AnA szAPs m ADamnsfaAr1on

LTHOUGH President Wilson and Secretary Bryan in their
visits indianapolis urged the legislature to
primary law the which largely Democratic has
defeated such twenty-five Of thirty Demo
opposed although their campaign plat
form had urged it.
the whole the Indians Democrats be commended
They had before them the Of states with state
only pafy Strengthen the poica
organization and to ncrse enosouy The cost Of
ming for the nomination any 6ee has show
he aided BY Il and i. human nature
II be expected that a nsinaien to fen
without making return. -
I.sns discovered th< ~ taEss where the a has hsaz
Longest abeut t. Wseo.a ~
leadsr in Tie .s1s n Ills eonn41 cosl,
hshakioa itAe stals wAA LAysaste dss
mated long Etahhng civic reess ~ ssats 1ai proved
a failure. -Phlade'phia Inqursr az ~
4 . = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
ouasoeEzy 0oR

"a bender was IN p..'. - as.ty IL a.
~ esAsae sats Of tie beodea How nswa,
bst Pss.aas Monthly Of August, 1854 pAr,es wA
|this little .l -
l net her the Chinese rosa;
she q wrssA ee rsssA Il
r., She walked in bsasly IKE The night,
,.s-. Her breath like sweet posie&
led her through the fsseal hail, to5 4
Her glance soft and tender;
She whispered gently in ny sar, &
"6ay, Nose, ain t this q benderi"
When ID debitaed from the effects of
nights dehauch he frequently counsed
dog that bit him. the meaning being that little
the same kind Of liquor that had him. The saying
of old superous belief that the hair dog
andote against the ill effects song Of the date
of 1850 the following occurA
II any 30 wise is that sack he despises,
L Let him drink his small beer be sober;
And while we drink and sing, if it spring,
He shall thoop like the in OetobsS ;
Bat b sure ovsrnisht, Il this Dig d. yoa bts
Yea ny take Il AsaseaostA fer . varniner.s -
sa.s- esa = ct a yssr bsA 70 sstts yssr hsed
80 16hs hair = ~ Nh - use1ine y 80
see4s.. 80 4. - -
::s..sB
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13


into Genwood this spring Tourists oppns OF the trains
pas through city and hotel ke~pe
improved condition of affairs which Leads them feel hopeful
the outlook for the trade of the coming summer
~HE FRUIT GROWERS valley after several meet
held this spring be the cooperative
selling Recently the the Grand Junction
had several meetings and favored the
nouproft plan selling We they that almost
Anything plan heretofore and
ye they sight plan
thing General conditions have much do with the ale of
fruit and these easily be by plans and
- . .
HE PRESTNT Colorado legislature becoming almost
of chestnut as the European To
have passed and the of the
making but the hatchet much in demand think
Very needed shau hope that
care Our national finally expired through the limitation
of all thankful for that And let hope that
will few needed laws dump oil the rest into
the furnace and home. We will oil feel better.
= = = =
We THINK the most surprised n the city Tuesday evening
w Ollie orson tie popular easddsts for Like
of the Of Mr. oroa could hardly believe report
which rescAaa him Official
effect that he had mayer
withtandng been printed o. either Of he eksts
Mr. Thorson remained his de in tie Hotel Glenvosd ell day.
taking only time enough TIE po and h VOTE and
while occasionally Of his fen had vuntssrd foe
him. gave hossAt susseon thoust
those who had Ao~n enough in hin plaes him in
nation the assembly people spoken and
Mn Torson naturally compmented
feel though he could disregard
like Mayor Thorson
HE POST receipt during years
complimentary letters from farmers that
efforts behalf of the farming have been highly
ciated thanking for useful valuable
which have We greatly pleased
know that have considered farmer friends
value them by of them information
which able through iniden application
nercaze thus the Post them from dollars
and standpoint We in mind which
of the this That
the preparation Of wheat the
possible freedom from Next week intend to pub
crop immune from Une have this recipe
vil be worth many dollars you Watch for it.
> = = =
! though might have woshneas
pensation Of industrial relations BILL but
tey demand of the hour Of remains to
bills be combined in they
separate bills There telling what Aappen since
Billy Adaz. of Senator Candh Of Leadve
through help probably hopes bill that will
bx blame the Republican, There u
that Governor Carson realized few have realized
. similar that which we'll under VIXEN
Csn<sh the and showed yellow streak
thing you safely depend and that 10 that
put statute bool while George Carlson
governor, will such dsgaceu stunts pulled on
the the world during the
pasG yessA
RON WHAT busy could observe there but tts
taken in the primary election hold last Tuesday There
was and appearances there
little who should be placed nomination for the
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

WHAT could observe there ttle
taken in the primary election hold last Tuesday There
and all there
who should in nomination for the
city oes People walked the polls and their
about their business with little they
poo6ce to get their mail Good humor prevailed
complete absence of loud language argfyng
prevalent similar occasonA The people seemed to feel
that policy interest stake and they
app knsw % what they were doing and what they wanted
do And ye4 nstUandng the hack Of interest and
eeeay n aam and excitement the voters reversed
- - Waw e iGs - ~ in tie Of noninat
- ~ nrR - ~ eandidats and Who's did
- w = =u~s , - bsse prssf n ~ Void tAas
- =. s11A Day Assefsa vaith = gaaEsnessa
~~ ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
ucfET0Pi MuunfI AsO
AahT THESE co0o RDlDs

Ths following Is a brief outline Of the
petitioH last week presented TO the
COUNT commissioners by raBchmen Of
the loNer Cochetopa valley.
We the undersigned, do hereby re-
specially request that your honorable
board repair the road which follows the
Cochetopa Canon from the point in Gun
n'son county where the Rainbow Route
leave the Gallon down the Cochetopa to-
the Nine Mile Lane on Tomichi River
This section Of road is about six miles
long. IL would shorten the road from
the Upper Cochetopa to Gunnison at
least five miles. The present road
passes no ranches during this distance,
while the proposed road would pass FIVE
RANCHES. The proposed road would fol-
low water grade and would be well
protected during the winter and is now
county road All II needs at present
is 10 eliminate few bad little hills and
rocky points. Saguache County is pro-
posing to build the road in the Coche-
topa Canon above Mr. Mtchell's ranch.
and il seems il would not be good policy
TO leave the canon below this point and
go u over a mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
RAlLR0A3 k0TES
News-1hampion Corresponoence:

NeWs-Jtampfob teffeHpohoehsss
Thursday. June n.
h. A. werick Of Salida was a Ganni-
son visitor sunday.
Fireman j. b. Shewslter spent Satar-
day IN Sslda.
Brakeman X p Circuit has returned
from a visit in Telluride and Montrose
Fireman X. J. Hards has taken ~
DAYS leave of absence and has gone To
ONO City.
Fireman Merle Dunlap, Of Lake City
j. laying off this week and fireman y
T. Roberts has his run.
Mechanic W. w. Smell is visiting with
relatives in Salida. + A. Owen of Sal
ida is IN his place here.
Engineer J. Pittser is laying off. and
engineer c. A. kroll Is ON his run, and
engineer c. II. Cowan is on kroll 5 run.
Conductor A. G. Delo has moved his
family TO Gunnison from sallda and are
occupying the Lehrritter house on 18th
street.
Reports from Salida are that engineer
Geo. Fitzsimmons and fireman Hartman
who were injured when their engine
turned over near Round Hill, are get
ting along nicely.
Word has been received that c. 5.
Zedaker was injured at Ouray recently.
While setting up a telegraph pole, 1t
fell back on him and ioosened up some
of his ribs. He was doing nicely at last
accounts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
mn IT HlnnT
ulu6 4 unn6u I'll
sCssGAssa svsa ~ pausJ


gsocery hrm Of G. l.. Stone and Son.
Over year ago he retsrnsd 10 Cripple
Creek and remained there until he came
" Guanison in February to become q
member and manager of the h. X.
Williams Mercantile Company He
was Efficient and energetic in every sc-
tixity, and wss an unusually successful
business mar.
He is survived b his aged mssher.
Mrs. NJ. A Williams, ef this city. a
brother Harry Williams. Of Gunnison.
three sisters. Mrs. c. W wins.ow, Of
Gannison. Mrs. Andrew I.ejune. Of Pit
kin and Mrs. Ellis Conner, Of Weta,
South Dakota and an aunt. Mrs. r. p.
Shesfer. of Denver
The funeral will be held this morning
fndsy June ls) at nine o'clock. The
services will be conducted at the Cafho-
lie church and the services at the Gem
etery will be in charge of the Elks, of
which he was a member. The business
men and clerks Of Gunnison, and the
four companions who were with him on
the river have prepared beautiful
fora tribute. The pall-bearers are to
b. Roaert Barrett. NJ j. Schmitz, Fred
Miltsrs, Melvin Herrick, Frank Arch
and Paul Nordstrom. His sister from
South Dakota and his aunt, Mrs.
Sheafer are here to attend the funeral
This untimely death has cast gloom
over Gunnison and Pitkin. Everyone
was Frank Williams friend Everyone
held him in the highest regard as a man
Of manly principles and of the highest
honor. To his aged mother he gave
every kindness and every comfort he
could give. He was called 20 give up
the struggles of life when life seemed
to hold out most for him, and his friends,
and those TO whom he was near and
dear can hold only the comfort that in
the short span of his life he lived the
honorable, upright and successful life
which characterized his, and left to his
family only tender and kindly thoughts
of him, and to his friends true friend
ship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

A very delightful auto ride was
that experienced last Sunday by
the NewsChampion reporter,
who went from Gunnison to Can
ON City with Carroll NJ. Carter.
As we desire to introduce some
pictures OF the trip, and it is i'm
possible to secure the hall tones
for this issue the story is post
poned till next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Mrs. l.. II. Easterly and daugh-
ter Sara departed Monday for
Berkeley, Cal, where Miss Sara
will put in her vacation going to
summer school and making side
trips to the exposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

W. II Endner OF Denver has
spent some DAYS in Gun ison
but unfortunately the trout Mere
not biting quite so we'll of late.
However, he made some good
catches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Mrs. Chas Freeman has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Delta. She was accompaied
by her sister, Miss Nora Kellogg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

We understand that George
Hider is appointed to his old
job OF water commissioner in the
North Fork district
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Hurst and
A. NJ. Woodworth were visitors
from White Pine Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Or eou.o&sv ee.e.s garage 80 BY 100 ees q d< asA
a Rstao Is q your service.
The repair dpsre.. fully equipped Tor al k" d s snd "s-
chse ~oh
Ceodyesr ed Aax THe buc ang OILS and gasoline sM Nh sa
Auto livery al parts Of the We meet any P"e' ~
phoae 10.
Ea4tman'S GARAGE
Tomlchl Ave. cunnieon, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

First publication june fs, 1915.
Last publication July ., 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

in the protection and Improvement of
trees and shrubs themselves and of the
lawns. Nature has established in every
bit Of forest from the wood lot up to
the great forests of the AdirOndacks a
we'll organized factory for the repro
duction Of the organic material which
is known in the forest as duff" and
which the farmer knows as the rich
loan which covers his fields.
Every shade tree owner should learn
the simple lesson of conservation which
nature is teaching in our forests in the
utilizing of the autumn leaves. Where
a few shade or forest trees are throw
ing their foliage about the home
grounds they should by no means be
raked up and burned, because it is like
burning SO much valuable fertilizer,
but they should be composted where
that is possible or used as mulch
around Towering perennials, roses and
often large trees. BY wetting the
leaves thoroughly and then weighing
them down by sticks or soil they will
be splendid winter protection, and
the weight and moisture of the win
ter's snow will bring about rapid incor-
Doration of the mulch with the soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
Scientific S { +
Farming j
A GIGANTIC WASTE.

TO Burn Dead Leaves Destroys Ma
ture's Blanket and Fertilizer.
One Of the misguided acts of man is
removing the natural blanket that ma
ture spreads over the earth in the fall
namely, the dead leaves. Not only are
leaves protectors of roots, but they are
natures great fertilizer, retainers Of
moisture and sources of humus, so es-
sential to thrifty plant life.
More than a million pounds of excel
lent fertilizer are destroyed annually in
New York state by the burning of au-
tumn leaves is the estimate of Profess
sor II. r. Francis of the State College
of Forestry at Syracuse, who has been
making a study of the manurial value
of the leaves Of trees and shrubs.
Thoughtless destruction Of millions of
pounds of fertilizer which would come
from the decaying leaves annually in
this country should be checked at once,
as their careful use would give far
reaching results not only in improving
the fertility of agricultural lands, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
Profits of Farm indictments,

In farm work the machine that lasts
the longest in years is generally the
least profitable This is because it is
the number OF acres covered per year.
rather than years of life, which deter
mines the proftableness of an imple-
ment.
Of ordinary farm implements the
sulky plOw has the shortest life in
years. but ranks second only to the
walking plow in total days Of service
rendered. Its life is little over eight
years. while its total of days work is
119. as compared with eleven and one
half years and 224 days for the walk
ing plOW.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
3: TIMELY ORCHARD HINTS.

stt't-ttt-fts'tt'"t5'
The cellar or storage house may
need ventilating during mild days, but
be careful not to let the apples freeze 3
Before deep snow comes look once
more for the little sawdust piles at the
roots Of your trees. They tell where
the borer has been at work. Go after
him with knife and wire.
This is a good time to cut scions for
next, springs grating. Take them
from the tips of limbs that made a
y good growth last summer. Bury them
in sand or earth in the cellar, where
they will be cool and moist, but not
wet.
If you must ship apples when severe
weather threatens be sure to line the
inside of barrel or box-top, bottom and
:sides-with double layers of paper.
Most folks do not fully realize the ex-
cellent nonconducting qualities of any
kind Of paper.
Apples should be withdrawn from
cold storage while still firm and in this
condition can be held on the market in
satisfactory shape for several days or
weeks.-Farm Journal. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

A Big Three washing machine is
another labor saving gift for mother
or wife. Price $780,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

Pioneer want ads pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

For M other

This is really the store will
million Gifts.' We want to
your attention to some of the suite
gifts for mother and sister.
A Universal Range makes a SD.
did Christmas gift for mother
wife. Prices range from $40,
$55, $50, to $65.
Wear Ever Aluminium ware
Christmas gifts that are gaining
popularity with our customers ev
day. Single pieces or sets are '
much appreciated. We have alre
sold a big lot of this ware for
giving purposes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
-gebDrbe.

@s miro bierour6 beforut gege,
ben, oaB oas gbrenperte County.
Gommifiareeriht bon 8erar Gonntp,
Seras, am 8tpeiten Montag i'm Mai
q. g. 1915, afio nm 5ebnten Gage
Deg beiagten Monots, ais Steuer-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5niammentritt
uno in Sibung bleibt, INN bonn
County : 4iieIior bon 9eror County
aae aiieiimentliiten, Bidder etc. sur
Snipeftion, aorreftion, Equalization
uno @enebmigung entgegen5nneb-
men.
Gum 3engnis bierfir meme linz
terihrift uno mein almtsiieeel in Som
Gntonio, 9eras, ort oieiem 80. Gage
hes Mprif q. @. 1915.
(Siegel.) 5ranf 81. Neiutun,
GountD @lerf, geror Golntp Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
L.ckaIes.
Die seaisIatnr.

80. Mpril.
8ie beretfs fura eetteioet, lit Die
Segislatur geitertt CUR Grtraiisutg
sninmeengetreter. Die 8otidat oes
8eupernepgasg beibafti9te Aah atts-
BlieBli6 milf Ser 8emiGiglngs6ii
uuo Der iogenannteu @ibior : Sill,
apsfdle es ben ieiner5ett aasgepieie.
men Recommendations mies
Der erlaltbt, mad unierm Staa=
fe 5uriid5ufommen. SIM saul I
sD1iroe ein neiier gnttpurf oieier giG
in ettpos oerdnoerter Sorfn eitge-
bradt uno Dem &omite fir 8erIide-
rungsipeien iiberipieien. 4uBeroem
xplroen orei gemtlieungsbius einge-
reiht, Die 5uiammen 8,747,t54 0ol-
aars betpiQigen. 3mei feble1 nod,
limo ober iGon enttuorfen; Tie betpiai-
gen 5ulammen 5,8t8.f12 Collars, 10
Cob Die @eIommtitimme Der borge=
1blagenen 8eiutaiguneen iid oltf
a4565,266 Collars belauft.
SIN Senot mltroe Settator 8t-
aep gum temporaren 8r1Iioenten er=
sDobit. 9uBer linn iuarbe1 folaeh-
De @eamten erm6blt: Sefretdr, g.
g. Sotperton. .graois Counts; Stills.
iefretdr, Sobn 6. Mcgaa, Weofttao-
anerD @eaHtDSsS ergeantat=arn,s M.
S. 5orabndfex @osqlte gountD, MiYi.
ffatft-S ergeant-at-arms, s. 81. &entip.
Douus County; Sorrttnl glerf, &ar-
mono @. Gilmore, Sbelbp County
Nffiftart SSournoI Glerf, e. $. gar
broneb, Montogie gountp; Gu.
ienoor @ferf~, S. 6. Stonberrp
ssgngroiiing glerf", S. g. Smith
enrolling gIerf", S. S. albright.
Sn ieiner 9otihoft empfabl Der
8ouberneur Der 2eetsiotnr, iparfam
BET Der 8eipillignngsbiG at lein, aber
nihf fleinlid gei5ig.
Sn beioen @d1tIern iino iibrigens
idon Die gtG, pelde oie MeiIengei-
Der uno g~agegeloer Ser MitgIieoer
gum getraee bon 100000 betuiaiet
uno Die 8ia, ole $4,000 fir oie Iau-
fenoen @usgabert Ser grtraiibunq be-
fp1aigt, aflgenommer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
Die sdidiale zines aaiier6iloes.

8or einieer 3eit eridien in elmer
oiterret6iihen 3eitidrift Die 8ieoer-
gabe elmer Photographic, betitelt
Ser Safer betet". Csc Iteut oelt
greilen Safer Srun8 Soiepb oar, oos
Saupt in Die Sdnoe geitiitt, tief il1
@ebet perinnfen tit. Die Slit rlabn1e,
eth 8erf einer @nfelin oes antiers.
mar entitanoen, als Der Scatter ncc6
ieiner i6tperen @rfrdnfutg gum er-
lten Wale pieoer ether fifteen Melle
IN Der Sofbnrgfapelle %beimobnte. NiS
oann Der &riee mnsbra6, puroe ote
GeroHentli6ung oes 8iloeS aeitattet.
#Sn Sranfrei6 mlroen MIN mad oeni
8iloe aus Der 3eitidrift MiQionet
bon acknowledgement ongefertiqt,
Die BON BORT NIT Ser l1nteridrtft
Ser olterrei6iide &oiier peint iiber
6en ltntergorg ieiner Seere uno oas
@roe ieiner Wonorbie" nod Glt6 :
lar1o gelangtetL uto Die ruiiiide Sec
resleitu1lg beforgte ouf ale nur mog-
lide @eiie oie 8erbreitang oes ee,
fdIldten 8iloes. Mae ruiiiihell
8latter oeroffentlid)ten es. 4u6 IN
ben BON ben Nuiien beiebten @ebieten
lplroen &artoler gum gerfauf oeSl
giloes ee5pungen. 4Ge ruiiiifen
Solooten erbielten es IN fSorm bon
4niihtsforten, utto ielbit in Mrrnec-
befebleri tuuroe, pie @efangene err
5oblten, .bdrauf bingemieiett. oSbr
braudt ntdt mebr lange gu fatls-
pfenl" bieB es %, ui6on meint Der
oiterreihiihe Safer iiber Cure Sie-
ge, Die ieine -4rmee bernidtet baben.
9an geidob ober oas MerfDiirot-
&c, oaB Die 8irfung oieier Sail
idnng cine gar5 aftoere NOR, als mani
beabfidtigt btte. Die eoli8iiGen
gouern, namentlid oie Sraliefi, oe-
men oas 8ilo formli6 aufge5tpungen
tuuroe, erfannteiL BOP es nidt Elm
meinenoer, fonoern ein Defender aai-
fer tit, BEN ie auf oieien 8aritenrn1-
gen abgebiloet iabn. @ie ELM Ma.
rienbilo idloiien iie es Nun in tire
@ebet6iiher Elm, uno belize @dnoe
umflaminerten es beim @~ottesoienI
9as blieb ben Huife1 nidt nerbor-
gen, uno lofort muroe @egenoampf
eegeban. Die Misunderstanding oes
giloes puroe BEL 5trafe perboter
uno ieoer Soloot bate oie In ieinem
geiit befinoliden gremplare beraus-
5ueeben. Die in ben @eih6ften nod
norbonoeuen Stapel nurben pernid
fet -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
Nns Merifo.
Nus 8era Grna pnroe neulie

Nus 8era gru5 muroe neulidl
aemeloet, oaB Garran5a beitimmt
,offe, man peroe i'm in Der n1fiten
3eit BON @aibineton nus anerfen-
ne. @leid8eitig maren allerlei Dit
teilungen iiber feline 8ldne unb 4b.
iidten gemadt, Die natiirlid alc
mun0eridon flangen. 9os @ar3t
ioate ben 4nifein ertpeden, ols nenll
an Dem enogiltigen grfolge Garran-
5o's gar nift mebr ge8peifelt mer-
oen Tonne, uno 3ueleih ols SiibIer
0ienen, OF man nidt Die in oieierl
aueenblid 10 aiBeroroentlid] inert,
t5le Silfe Der 4iterfennung Gar.
tan5a's befommen fonne. Bon @nib.
inston aus lift ieBt ober oieien @iin.
idjen uno @offnuneen onrd) Die gr.
florung Elm Gnoe gemodt moroen.
tie amerifanilde Hegieriing nero.
fcineu Der merifaniiden Maftbo6e
anerfennen, 10 lanae Der gegenp6rti,
ge 3uItano Der ltngepiBbeit fort
0ultere.