davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
FIREMEN PUT ON DOG
 TO MARCH WITH TOWN

The fremen had hne meeting last night to make arrangements for the Fourth of July. It was discovered, to quote Chief Horner, that "the treas my was defunct" and the boys decided to put in their allowances for the next two months defraying the expenses. Those expenses were chiefly incurred by buying a lot of toney new caps which ought to capture the feminine
 heart when the gallant fighters march down the street on the glorious day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
PARADE PREPARATIONS
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Mrs. M A. Martin has consented to take charge of the girls who are asked to join in the Fourth of July parade. Girls both big and small, are asked to meet with Mrs. Martin at her home on Second Avenue on Sunday after noon a, 2 o'clock, for further iusuuc- tions.
 G. B. Potndexter has consented to handle the boys who are asked to join in this parade. All boys, both big and small, are requested to meet MT. Pondcxtcr at his office on Fourth Avenue, at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon for further instructions.
 Merchants are again reminded of decorating their places of business at an early date and to be sure to have 8 float or representation in the big parade.
 The Carnival dance will take place on the night of the Fifth. People are requested to get their costumes ready early.
 R. J. Weir has agreed to an excurs- ion rate of one fare and one third, for the round trip on the Alaska North ern railway tickets to be good from Saturday the lst to Saturday the Sth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
MONEY NOW READY
 FOR THE R. R. WORK
SENATE PASSES CIVIL sUNDRY

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Wednesday-The senate today passed the sundry civil bill appropriation of hundred and twentyeght million dollars including the Alaska railroad appropriation of six million two hundred and foryeven thousand one hundred and sixty dollars
 (Note from United Press:-We tried every way to get this dispatch to you earlier but owing interruption of cable were unable to do SOL
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
,UMOR OF EXECUTION OF !. 5.
 TROOPERS CAUSES EXCITEMENT
JAPANESE WITH lIEXICANs

LAREDO. June 2S.-Nine carloads of Japanese W- der Japanese officers are enroute from Monterey to Chihuahua City to reinforce the Caranza garrison there according to reports brought here by American refugees from Monterrey The refugees also say that the Mexican government has taken the Monterey steel works and is turning out artillery and rifle ammunition under Japanese experts These statements have been made by the most intelligent people who declare that they know what they say to be true.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
RFFUGFFS SAY JAPANESE FORCE JOINS MEXCANS
DELAYED CABLES
(Note:-The following cables were sent yesterday but did not arrive un- til this morning.)
MAY ACT TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-UnIess Carranza surenders the American soldiers from prison at Chihuahua be- fore night the President will probably go before congress tomorrow, Thurs day, and ask authority to rescue them by force. Pending the release of the troopers the government will not consider any offer of mediation or ar bitration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
NO SALES HELD
 AT ANCHORAGE

The proposed sales of real estate by the government at Anchorage did not take place because of the objection of the people. Many of the Objectors have lots for sale themselves and Mir. Christensen evidently decided not to spoil their chances. The information that no sales were held was confirmed by travellers who came last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
Fort Liscum Teams
 Come Tomorrow
Track Team as We'll as Baseball Nine
 on Alaska.

The teams being sen, by Fort Lis cum Co compete aga.ust Seward during che Fourth of July celebrations here ui.I arrive oo tae Alaska tomorrow according to word received today by Frank Co,,er la addition to the baseball nine ot ,ac fort a track team is also coming SO that Seward may now rest assured ot ratt.ug good contests.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
BALL GROUND CLEAR

Lumber Park is no more; The tug Roscoe with the barge Lawrence has departed for Anchorage and has taken away the fine seats the lumber provided for those who did not want to sit on the grand stand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
TRAIN TO MILE 55
 BY MIDDLE OF JULY

R. J. Weir, engineer in charge, ex- pressed this morning the belief that the ears will be running to Placer River flats about July 10. The steam shovel has finished its work at this end and will go now to Kenai Basin. A. D. Estes has a bridge crew of ten men now fixing bridge 76 and also has an extra gang of about the same number.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29

more justice in the distribution of food.
 "Put the whole country on rations" is the solution Mir. Average Citizen in Germany offers his government.
 "The riots we have been having are not so much for food as for justice and fair play in the distribution of fOOd," explained a German from Berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
CONDUCT SHOOT ON FOURTH

At a meeting of the Gun Club last evening, Rev C. T. Cook presiding, a committee was appointed to arrange for a trap shooting contest in con nection with the Fourth of July cele- brations. The following are the com mittee: l.. l.. James, w. N. Reed and John Gilpatrick.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
BETTY HANSEN AT
 THE EMPRESS TONIGHT

The Empress Theatre will present tonight the Royal actress Betty Nan sen in Count TOlstois masterpiece, Anna Karenina, a heart gripping story of a love starved woman's struggle for happiness.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL

LONDON, June 2S. - It has been officially announced that the Duke Of Devonshire will succeed the Duke of Connaught as governor general of Canada. Connaught is a member of the royal family but Devonshire is nOt
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
FIERCE FIGHTING
 ON VERDUN FRONT
VIOLENT VERDUN FIGHT

PARIS, June 28. - Violent fighting occurred last night the east bank of the Mouse but the situation is unchanged according to the official cOmmunique This fighting began early in the night of Tuesday and lasted for several hours.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
REPORT TROOPERS SHOT

EAGLE PASS, Texas, June 2S. - Unc0nhmed but persistent rors exist that the American soldiers held prisoners in Chihuahua have been executed in prison The
 norS came from Mexican sources and have aroused an intense feeling here So deep is this feeling that if the rmor is proven to be correct declaration of may not be waited for.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29

New "Duxbak" hunting and norfolk coats, lace leg and regular pants. Mems special puttees. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
ALASKA TOMORROW

The steamship Alaska sailed from Cordova at 7:3O o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
SAILED YESTERDAY

The Wellesley, Alameda and Wat son all were scheduled to sail yester- day, the 2Sth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-29
CARLE LIP

The cable went up again today.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
o,DoNNELL's BIG CANDY ORDER.

navy fard Men Buy Ton and a Ha1f
of Christmas Sweets.
o'Donnell's Drug Store reports the sale
this week Of q ton and a half of Delator
chocolates to employees Of the Navy
Yard.
This is in all probability the largest
sale OF confections ever made by a re-
tail store, to say nothing Of retail drug
stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Teachers PENSIONS
SUBMITTED To VOTE
Referendum on Form of Bill Taken by
the Committee.

Teachers in the various schools
throughout the city. were given an
opportunity to express definite opinion
on the proposed teachers pension bill.
when a referendum vote was taken at
all the schools yesterday morning.
Ballots were given out by the Cen
tral Committee. with the notation
thereon, that those who objected to
the measure should state their reason
on the ballots.
The returns were received by the
committee in charge last night, but
the definite result will not be an
nounced, it is said. until the next
meeting OF the Central Committee. to
be held at the franklin School, Friday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
II the majority vote for the meas
ure. it will be placed before the House
Of Representatives by the end of the
week. and 1t is the consensus OF opin-
ion that there will be very few oppos-
ing votes, as all educators and teach
ers have expressed themselves favor
ably.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
INAUGURAL FUND IN
ARTHUR PETERS CARE
Washington Attorney Appointed Chair
man of Finance Committee.

The finance committee for the inaugu-
raj ceremonies win be headed by Arthur
Peter. 1t was announced last night by
Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman of the
inaugural committee.
This is the most important commit
tee Craftsmanship and to the committee
Is assigned the task of raising money
for the inaugural. Mr. Peter Is q
local attorney and is said to be ex-
ceptionally well fitted for the task. Othel
committee appointments will probably be
announced by Col. Harper within a few
days.
The gridiron room of the New Willard
Hotel has been offered to Col. Harper
as a headquarters. The offer has been
accepted and active work viii be COM
menced at once by the committee.
Although Col. Harper was not able
to see President Wilson yesterday, he
conferred with Secretary Tumulty. and
will call to see the President later.
The inaugural committee usually
comprises about 15o representative citi-
zens and is unwieldy at times to handle
matters OF detail requiring careful con-
sideration and prompt action.
To meet this difficulty, Mr.. Harper
expects to name an advisory committee,
who will deal with important matters.
This committee is to be made as small
as possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
ANTEJAPANESE MOVE
KILLED BY SENATORS
Coastal States Effort to Amend Immi-
grafton Bill Fails.

Eleventh hour efforts of Pacific Coast
Senators to amend the immigration bill
TO meet the japanese problem were voted
down yesterday and when the Senate
recessed the way seemed clear for vote
on the bin today.
Senator Poindexter, Of Washington, led
a fight to exclude Japanese and all other
Asiatc Immigration. His amendment was
beaten a to a.
Senator Phelan, of California, tried un-
successfully to have his picture bride
amendment" put In the bill The amend
ment was designed to prevent the i'm
portation OF Japanese women to Cali
fornia to become the wives of Japanese
men already admitted. Senator Phelsn
said S,Sa4 such women were brought into
California from Japan In 1914.
There was SO much wrangling over the
Japanese question that Senator Gallinger,
Of New Hampshire, admonished the SEN
atorA.
Japan controls the Pacific" he said.
I'VE are on friendly relations now with
Japan. We may possibly regret in the
future what We are saying now. I hope
we soon get through discussing our rela-
tions with nation that has given US
no reason to entertain anything but
friendly feelings toward her."
An amendment letting down the bars
to Russian Jews denied the opportunity
Of educating themselves to meet the edu-
cational test was accepted.
Another amendment requiring aliens to
swear that they have not come for tenn
porary employment and will return to
their native land was adopted.
In response to demand from Canadian
border States. the bill was amended to
permit the admission OF Canadian labor
ers to aid in harvesting crops.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
APPEAL TO AMERICA
To HELP THE Poles
Speakers at Red Cross Meeting De-
scribe Terrible Dcstitution.

That the people Of the United States
nave been lacking In their duty of bring
ing relief to those nations of Europe
stricken by the war were sentiments ex-
pressed by more than one speaker at the
afternoon meeting of the American Ma
tional Red Cross at Rauscher's yester-
day.
President Wilson, president of the Red
cross was to preside at the meeting, but
was unable to act and Robert ID. deFor-
est, vice president, presided.
following a graphic picture described
oy Frederick c. Walcott Of conditions in
roland, the Red Cross adopted a resolu-
ton to appoint q committee which will
attempt to arouse public sentiment to
help this stricken land and to help allevi-
ate the misery Of countless thousands in
Belgium, Northern France, and else
where.
Miss carita Spencer said she was
ashamed to admit her American nation
alism to British soldiers while on a re-
cent tour Of the battle front in France
and Italy and called on the Red Cross to
arouse the people of this country to what
should be done for Belgian. French and
Serbian women and children destitute on
account OF the war
Jerome g. Green, secretary Of the
Rockefeller Foundation moved to appoint
a committee to devise a plan for relief
on large scale of the destitute people
OF Europe which was carried.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman presented
medals and cups to Red Cross members
and chapters for work in getting new
members.
President Wilson was reelected head
OF the organization at the morning ses-
sion. A reception to the delegates was
given last night by Miss Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
MOVIES OF AMBULANCE
CORPS DEPICT HEROES

Fresh from the Strand Theater, New
York. where nearly $4,000 was raised
for the field service of the American
Ambulance in France, the '-movies'' OF
the American Aviation Corps and the
Field Ambulance were shown to q large
crowd at the residence OF Mrs. William
Eustis.
DR.. David Jayne Hin. former Am
bassador to Germany. paid high tribute
to the Americans who are giving their
energies and time freely to the wounded
and stricken of the battlefelds Of France.
The pictures show the daily work.
harzards, and risks Of the Ambulance
and the Aviation Corps.
One Ambulance division holds the
record of having safely carried out OF
danger 5000 men in twenty-eight days.
The proceeds of the performance ars
to go to the Ambulance service.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
ALASKAN FISHERIES
BILL DIES In HOUSE

All hope Of passing the bill to regulate
Alaskan fisheries at this session Of Con-
gress was abandoned by Representative
Alexander, chairman Of the Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, last
night when the House failed to make any
progress with the measure during the
day.
The bill doomed to failure is the result
Of ten years work and provides a general
revision Of regulations governing the pro-
lection and conservation Of the Alaskan
food fisheries.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, 81; Q g. m. .; 4 q. m, H;sa H. 3; ;
s g. NJ. 3; 10 a. m. $; Il noon, 81; . p. M, Il: 1
p. m. 70; p. m, s.; p. m. S2; 10 D. m, B
Highest q; lowest s.
Relative humidity, g. m, 65; 2 p. m, 80; p
m, 70. Rainfall Is p to p .m.l, o06 Hours
Of sunshine, 6.s. Per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Tsmperature same date last year-Highest. 81
lowest, 90
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fsir, colder
Thursday. Friday fair continued cold; gentle 10
moderate northwest to north winds.
Virgina-Fair Thursday. colder in central and
east portions. Friday cair cuutinued cold: mod
crate northwest to north winds
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
7,O7IPOUNDS OF PAPER
COLLECTED BY KIDDIES
J. F. Cook School Leads with Masru-
der Second and Garnet Third.

Tho J. r. Cook school took the lead
in the paper collections Of yesterday with
s96 pounds Of paper. Magruder got sec
ond place with 7s6 pounds, and Garnet
third with 7eo The total collected was 7,o71
pounds. A larger number Of pounds Is
expected at the end Of this week than
has ever been collected before The fol-
lowing list gives the numbersof pounds
Of old paper collected from AL tho public
schools yesterday:
Douglass. s4s; Force. 81; Banneker. 6s5;
Slater. S1; Adams, 30; Langston. 9s;
Henry, "a; Patterson 2eo; Garrison, 1873:
Simmons, 1ss; Twining. 1s7; Dennison,
1s2; Jones. liz; Reno, Ia: Phelps, 81; Sum-
ner. "A; Morgan. g.; Cleveland. a; Polk.
a.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
E. G. BRANDENBURG SPEAKS.

Edwin c. Brandenburg, president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, addressed
meeting of the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night in the Army
and Navy Preparatory School.
A resolution was introduced asking that
more books be added to the libraries in
public schools A movement was started
to have the o street cars run over the
new driveway bridge.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
WOULD REDUCE PARCEL RATES.

Removal of the zone rates of the par
eel post and substitution of a nat low
rate for mailing food products all over
the country was urged yesterday by Rep
resentative Emerson, of Ohio. in a res
olution introduced in the House.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Canadian Railway Official Quits.

Montreal Dec. 13-W. r. Baker, Sec
retary Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, has at his own request been
relieved from his duties and placed on
the retired List. Mr.. Baker has been
succeeded by Ernest Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
ATHLETIC CLUB BUYS
HALL OF THE ANCIENTS

The Washington Athletic Club, through
the firm of Gardiner & Dent, Inc. have
purchased the property at 1910 to 1915
New York avenue northwest, known as
the Halls of the Ancients. it being the
intention Of the club to erect modern
twelve-story building.
The same firm also reports the sale of
a three-story brick building at 1Z23
Seventh street northwest for <. G. Wal
ker.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey.)
Today-Low tide 5sa a. m. and s:51 p. M high
tide, IL :ls and II 36 p. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
But mad Ser alteu Seimat.

Die ndd)iten neutralen 9ampfer,
Ole Hoitiaben fir Deutihlano unb
Seiterreid-ungaru BON SEEM Yorf
mitnebmen, iiro:
Seem 4miteroam- OonnerItaa, "a.
@uguit.
ariftiomiqfforo, 2onnerftas, q.
&uguit.
rSeaig Olap", aopenbagetr,
0onneritag, 81. 4nguit.
u6reoerif VIII, &~openbagen,
Mittpod, 6. September.
oStofbolm", @otbenburg, 9iens.
tag, IL. September.
limited States" &openbagen,
0onneritag, ID. September
u8ergensfioro", Bergen, Sams-
tog, is. September.
Oscar H." &~openbagen, 9on-
nerltag, %. September.
uariitianiGfioro", Bergen, Sams-
tag, z. Sftoher.
uSellig Olap", &openbagenz Don't
nerltag, IL. Oftober.
v5tofbolm, @otbenbiirg, Cams
tag, ID. Oftober.
uSreoerif VIII, aopenbagen
Wittmoh, is. Oftober.
ullniteo States" &oppnbagen,
gonneritag, 90. Sftober.
u9ergensfioro@, Bergen, 80. Of
tpber.
@s tit ~tottuenorg, BEN Namen oes
6etreffenoen 9ompfers gruB uno
beutlid auf Dem 9riefumfdfag 5u
bermerfen. Sober Brief loute Der
art marfiert peroett, od er ionlt piel-
Iefht auf neutralen 0ampfern bef0r-
BERT miro, ofe englilfe 5afen anlau-
fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
gus Ser Stabtdaae.

Ole &eflomeidiloer &ompog-
nien: Sitniet, Stires uno Softer
60, baben iid nit Ser Staot bar
iiber geeinigt, oaB lte fir lire 3pefe
MIR oie @efddftsteile benuben ullo
BON Sen @obngegenoen fern blei-
ben peroen. Die &ompagnien Iol-
len inter cine neue Sroinat3 ge-
ltent iperoen, iporab tie idbrlid
cine 2i8ens bon $500 gu 8oblen ba-
ben. Ser 9au : Snipeftor Sobn 8.
&ihter miro oie rtele Sroinatt5 prii=
fen lno oaritber beridten. Die na1-
itebenoen Gertreter Ser beridieoeneit
Organiiationeft biloen 6as 8omite
sur Gepilion oes ltaotiiden 5rei=
briefs uno sur @infiibrung Ser Sc
oiloienitreform: 9. 6. &ile, fir oie
Seal gitate grdange; S. Sra 4erhe-
billie, &otarp Club; 6. g. glegg,
aaufleute; Srederid 9errea, San
@ntonio Clearing Soule MIiociotion,
g. g. 8eller, Hetail Merdants
Iiiociation; gilbert Stepes IT., Ma-
nufacturers Club; 8. 81. @arettlon,
2ions Club; Barl SteffIer, San Mn=
tonic Sraoes' Council; g. 90. &ar,
rlep, Builders @rdanee. Die Serren
tperoen am 9ienitag gum eriten Mol
5uiammentreten. Ser Wapor miro
goridlage maden sur @ereinfaduiig
oes @ablipltems. Die Yfloiterung
BON Siio-SloreS StraBe miro entge-
aengenommen. Ingebote neroen
eingeforoert fir BEN San zines ab-
5ltssfanals IN Der Hui5 StraBe. Die
&ommiiidre nebmen Die ginIaonng
an, in Dem l1m5ug an 4rbeitertag 81
eriheinen. Ser in BEN Steinbrii6en
5u erridtenoe S1ieBitano miro lin
foiten in 6obe bon $1,000 perltrla-
den. 2ambert miro alitoriliert, oie
rotisen 8orbereitungen git t%reffen.
Die Setition ser @enDor Sup Ma=
6ine Gompamp BON aonias gitp,
in BEN StraBen Gennp-Srinffontd-
men aufsuitellerL Die faltes @oiier
~liefern, miro an ltbr CUR 9egutad-
tufta permieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
Trtit Rrefe fit seras: 9ienfag %. ansua 1916

oie 8aumtpoGe uuroe fir $3.50
,tno ser Snmen fir ST. perfauft.
SSSm @an5en e~r5ielte Serr 8ebrenos
olio $96,8O.
: st. O.. Burner, Ser atn Conn
tag sc. 6. 9orris bon 8rodpile otf
einem 3uge Ser 9eros & 8acifie
8abn IN Der 9Gbe BON 2ongpiem er=
i6oiien bat, muroe bonn Sberiff bon
MearibaG BEN 8eboroen BON Gregg
County iibergeben, ga Die Eat in Die
lem County peritbt muroe.
Ser 5erltorte 0Garlefpop" BET
Corpus Gbriiti miro iofort nieoer
6crgeItellt tperoen. Die Soften tperben
ftd) ouf mebr ols $4,000 belatfen.
= George Gapmono BON Sort So
paco, aiiiitierenoer Slid uno au=
ftern &ommiiiar, lit felt DEM Stltrm
beridtpunoen, er freu8te om 9orner-
itag auf Dem vSSntercoaital Canal"
lumber uno lit lett oieier 3eit nicbt
mebr geieben iporoen.
= aus Muitin miro beridtet, oaB
mebrere groBere ~8eriiderungs We=
ieIfdaften aus Dem Often, Die li4
infolge oes &obertlon : @eietes aus
Dem Staate 5lriifge5ogen botten.
iest entf6loiien iino, oas @eibdit
bier nieoer auf5nnebmen urlo Sen
8|eftimmltngen oes ibnen bisber en-
itoBtgen @eiebes nad5ufommen. 9as
uRobertion 2aip", fir oeiien 8etbe-
balttng lih Die geoolferung bon
Seros bel ben lebten 8rimarDabien
entlhieoen bat, perlangt, oaB 8erii-
6erungs : @eieai6aften, Die ibr @n-
mi5il in einem anoeren Staate be-
ben, einen Sell ser in Seras einge-
nommenen @eloer in teraniIGea
@erten anlegen miifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22

- 0ah ben Nafridten, oie Mon-
tao bereingefommen limo, iitto flint
5ebn Meniden in Dem Sturm um8
2eben gefommen. IuBer Den be-
reits @enamnten befinoen iit nod
2amrence 2epis uno 8iaiom Me-
broIe bon Slour BLUFF unter Den 90
ten, erlterer mar elm ilinger Menld
BON 81 Sobren. lebterer tpar so
Sabre alt. Serner lit IN @ranIas
Sob, elm t4idbriger Sunge 0omens
Serbert Mtoore an grfdopfung uno
8erIebungen ~geitorben, oie er iif)
ipGbreno oes Sturmes 5uge5oaen bat
te; err mar feds Stunoen I'M 8aIier
getpeieu.
@ls Die letten Berlonen nab
reno oes Strrmes Mtuitonq SossIano
bel @ranIas 8aB perlieBen bradl sic
2anounasbriife, iiber oie lie in oeil
fleinen 9ampfer ftiegen. ser tie fort
6ringen fonte, inter ibren SiiBeil
5uinmmen. gs entfamen ober aaq
gliifli6 on 8or0.
Der erite 8aaen 8aumfpoae III
in fredericksburg in oieIem Sabre
bier Gage friiber oils inn 8oriahrC
ouf ben Marft gebradt poroen. Del
8aaeu, Der BON OsmaIo 8ebrenos
einseliefert tuuroe, mog $40 Bfuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-22
8rnnoeiaenrmms : ue6ertraannaen

0ouife Dreete an Gonis 9reete,
@runoitiid an Der @ar8a Ctr; $500
H.. q.
3. s.. Ssirtpatrid an Srart s.. Set
ibtf, @funbitif am &irf Elace, Sun
Fernando, $1,000.
$. S. 8asenfebr an 2ouis earle.
81 Slider 2ano; $4,000.
Snrnh y. 9eromar1 an Alice 81. Serb
man. @ruuoltiif III 9arlanoaIe Ctr;
$3.50.
SEQ. 8. SAUNDERS an Sam Sriebnlan,
@rnuoftiid in 9igblano Rart; $40 II. u,
s. 9. Sotpler an Martba g. Moegs
I'm. @rutoitiid in Soutb Gan Intontns
1915.
8. u. 9eril ullb Srat an @mlilie S.
Sipps, 1877 Nder 2auo, tpeniger t5H
4der &anb; $5,378.50.
u. S. Garreon an Sam Srieoman,
@runoitiid an Der Gait Commerce Ctr,
1926.
albert Stepes uno grnlt Gtebes ml
@eorge nno 9enrb SaeeIitein 0rrnoftid
in Der 2otpnoale Gbbition; $1.935.
Wartin @beit an Maria gbeit, @runbz
it'd an Der Oepine Ctr; 81.
Martin @belt an Wtaria @belt. 0ruitoe
it'd in Der Soutb Setabts Nooitton;
81.
Martin @beIt an @arin gbeft, Crumbs
itiid an Der @de Der 2abor uno 9ebine
Ctr; 81.
Iofe jSranflin on George uno Senrp
6ngelItein, @run0Itiid ON Der 9orth
Shores Ctr; $S.092.96.
Sam Sriebmnn an 9. Nuno5. @rrnoz
ltiid an Ser Oitsgommeree Ctr; $3.50.
Sc. s. Garreon, 8ortmuno, an Sam
Sriebmun, @runoltiid an Der OitzGomz
mere ctr 1925