davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
Thy ora william 81

3 y ,tt..
Des3 Moines. Feb. .5,--Something Ike
twenty-five, years ago an American
who prided himself on the fact he had
been on friendly terms with the crown
prince OF Prussia when they attended
school together, wrote book in
tended to convey to the American peo-
pie the thought that they had mis-
judged him and that as a matter OF
fact, as the emperor of Germany, ne
was man much devoted to peace ana
far from aiming ever to invade any
other country. The kaiser was quoted
as giving the keynote of his whole
military policy boast that they would
, never give up any part of the terri-
tory acquired In the other wars. or In
other words, let us rather lose our
eighteen army corps and i2,GG2eea IN :
habitants ON the field than give up a
single stone of that which my father
and Prince Frederick Charles have
Won" In other words. Kaiser Wilhelm,
according to Poultry Bigeiow. was
building an army for the sole purpose
of defense of the fatherland from In
vasion. There was not a hint or sug-
sestion at that time of the possible
use OF that army to surround Riga.
or to destroy Rheims. or to occupy
Scutari or 10 march down thru Pal
estine to Egypt A great civilian army
was being created only to guard
against contingencies sad keep the in
vader away. But of course that army
had been under drill masters for two
centuries.
There were Des Moines people who
went TO hear President Wilson this
week with expectation he would say
something as to plans for use of the
continental army soon to be raised
that would indicate whether or not it
could ever be used for any purpose
other than to keep invaders off Ameri-
can soil They heard nothing sense-
tional The president didn't say one
word that would invite criticism. He
didn't say a thing that anybody could
quarrel over. Epitonized. what he
said was: ..... .,..
/. We ougat to he ready TO defend
our country.
Q We do not know how soon the
need of preparation may ne urgent
8. We must have body OF men
trained for war. ~
One entire new thnreht came out in
the speech here AT least rew a. com
ing from President Wiison. 1t was
that the government ought to own and
control the plants for making NUM-
tions and armor plate. Armour cement
of conversion to this r'ar might have
been made here as tribute to the ef-
fectiveneSs of a certain snnnch deiiv-
cred recently in the United States SEN
ate by Des Moincs man. However
that may be the suggestion that the
presi lent is nov on that side of the
question was we'll received. Every one
said the speech of the president was
interesting. He Is an unusually strong
man. Every one agreed with him that
we ought to be prepared. Nobody
hereahouts ever had any other idea
Everybody agreed that we don't know
what the next minute will bring. The
situation has been extremely critical
for long time. But those who. ex-
pected him To talk, as he did in New
York to the railroad presidents, about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05

orial lecture, Problems Of Woman and
the Family" Professor Ross: 1000.
Midwinter meeting OF board of direct
ors. Iowa Congregational conference,
Chicago hall; 2:l5, business meeting
Des Moines and Grinnell association;
3:I5, meeting OF the committee on re-
lisious education; 400, Devotional
conference. Prof. Edward A. Steiner:
7:30, Conference sermon, "The outlook
for Human brotherhood" Dean Edward
I. Bosworth, Herrick chapel.
Wednesday. S;45--Third Gates mem
orial lecture, The Spread OF CONNER
cialism." Professor Ross: 90, ad-
dress Man and God" Dean Rosworth;
l1:15, visiting classes; 200. Devotional
Professor Steiner; 1890. ad-
dress. God and Man" Dean Bosworth;
400, discussions; 500, faculty recep-
ton: 6:l5, Brotherhood dinner. fol-
lecture The Ethics of Business and the
Professions" Professor Rcss
Thursday. s: 45-Fifth Gates men,
orial lecture, The Social Implications
of Wealth Concentration" Dean Bos
worth; 100, address. THE Sunday
School as a Social Force Prof Her
bert Francis vans; 200, address, The
Sunday School as Social Force" Pro-
lessor vans; 500. address. God and
Christ" Dean Bosworth; 400, discus
sion: 500, recital. school of music
faculty Herrick chapel; 500. dinner
women's quadrangle; 7:3o, address.
'Hyphenated Americans" Professor
Steiner, Herrick chapel
Friday. S:45-SiXth Gates memorial
lecture. Organization. Authority and
Professor Ross; 10: 90,
closing conference session. address,
God and Mans Future" Dean Bos
worth.
Edward \. Ross is professor of po-
Iiticai economy at the University of
Edward l. Bosworth Is
dean of Oberlin Theological Seminary,
o.
Visitors 20 this conference will be
entertained on the Harvard plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
IOWA CATTLE RAisERs AND MEAT
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATIONS Oh.
JEcT TO CONFIRMATION.
RESOLUTIONS TO BE
HURRIED TO WASHINGTON
cumrins and Kenyon Urged to op-
pose President Wilson's Appointee to
Supreme Bench - State Officials in
Sympathy With Movement But Find
No Laws Authorizing Trip.

Ames. Feb. Iowa cattle raisers in
conference here. adopted resolutions
protesting against the seating OF Louis
d. Erandeis on the United States SUI
preme bench. The cattiemen appoint
ed committee TO see that the reso-
lutions were forwarded 10 both Sena-
tor Kenyon and Senator Cummins.
The Iowa Angus Breeders Associa-
ton elected these officers: President,
Il. w. Frank, OF Renwick first vice
president, II. II. Read. of Marenso:
second vice president. T. \. Stephen
son, OF Shannon City; secretary
treasurer, Card Resented. OF Kelly.
The Hereford Breeders Association!
elected these officers: President Cy-
rus A Tow, of Norway; vice presi-
dent, r. W. Cassidy. of Whiting; sec
rotary treasurer, DR. T. Z. Brazie, of
Harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
TWO RoYs LOSE FEET.
Lads Run Away, Are Badly Frozen and
viii Be Cripples,

Des Moines. Feb. 1.-Two Des Moines
Youths, Herman Van Cleve and Clifford
McConahue, beat their way to Omaha
on freight train. As d result OF the
exposure both froZe their feet so badly
that when they were taken from the
train at Omaha they were rushed to a
hospital where surgeons found 1t nee
essary To amputate the feet of the two
runaways. Van Cleve is a son of j.
II. Van Cleve, l5i1 Lyon street. Word
received by Mrs Van Cleve today from
Omaha was the first she knew OF her
son whereabouts since he disappeared
q few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05

will do no more than choose deiegatss
to the state conventions In May, and
these latter will have little to do other
than talk and resoiute. sttt tS
$3.50
The attention of Mr., Thorne has been
called to the fact that on the day prior
to appointment of Mt Brandeis to be q
member Of the supreme court, the
president addressed a nesting In New
York City and the World reported that
among those who sat on the platform
where he spoke were the following:
F. u. Underwood, president OF the
Erie railroad.
Frank Trumbull. chairman Of the,
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Moorhead G. Kennedy, president of.
the Cumberland Valley.
Burns D. Caldwell. president Of the
Well-Fargo company.
g. Besler. president Jersey Central.
Alfred H. Smith, president New York
Central.
w. T. Noonan, president Buffalo, Ro-
chestar & Pittsburg.
Samuel Rea. president or the PENN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05

Knoxville.
The telephone exchange at Lovilia
was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Az
the apparatus except the switch board
was burned. The plant belonged to the
Knoxville Electric Company.
Clarinda.
Evangelist Lowry is having success
with his revival here. So far $50 con-
verts have hit the sawdust trail. AT
Sunday evenings services ninety-seven
took the pious pathway stroll.
kdair.
John Fl. Mangledorf. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mangledorf. east of At'air,
died Monday morning as a result OF
coasting accident. The tad vas coast
ing down steep hill when he :cs: con-
troll Of his sled.
New Market.
Grandma Dougherty recently cele-
brated her 98th birthday. She makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Henbree, of this place. and Is re-
markedly active. moving about easier
than many women thirty years younger.
Knoxville.
The consolidated schools at Attica,
nine miles southeast of Knoxville. are
closed on account of diphtheria in the
family of one of the patrons. The af-
ricted family is a large one and mem
bers of it are scattered thru all the
grades from the primary up Other
children are sick and an epidemic Is
feared. gle a..
Fort Madison. ~ e-, g..
Santa Fe and Burlington railway Of
ficials have instructed local constabies
to enforce the trespass law and to pick
up all tramps and hoboes found ON the
railway property. There have not been
so many of this class In Fort Madison
| this winter, due. no doubt. to the plep-
tifulness of work in the east and the
! fact that this is dry territory now.
Montezuma.
! Fire destroyed the Elijah Foster farm
! home near Bethel Grove Wednesday
morning about o'clock. The origin
| is not known, but supposed to have
| been from defective flue. The family
saved but little of the household goods
and wearing apparel. A large amount
of fruit, meat etc. in the cellar was
also destroyed. Mr.. Foster carried in
surance. .-t-
Burlington.
| BurIington's annual poultry exhibit
| ton is in full swing with the entries the
best ever before seen here both as re-
CARDS the number and quality of the
birds Plymouth Rocks have the larg-
est entry. Three cnekerels in this class
are valued at $3.50 each and have won
! prizes at San Francisco White Leg
! horns are second in size, and one bird
valued at $500 is the proud possesscr OF
several ribbons and cups.
Corning.
Mrs. Ollie Bixby fell Tuesday eve
! ming at her home. while doing the
chores. and sustained some severe in.
juries. She was unconscious for sew
eral hours. then regained consciousness
and again became unconscious for sew
eral hours. The back Of her head wa
injured as was also her back. The at
tending physician says at this time he
cannot tell just how badly she Is in
jured.
ciarinda.
For the third time a jury has failed
to agree in tie trial OF the suit OF Leon
ard Fishel against Mcdowell 4 Drift
meir. Fishel sued for $4pp damages
Costs in the case have already amount
ed to more than 5000 aside from attor.
ney fees. The case grew ont OF an :: 6.
cident two years ago when an automo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
Original Notice.

10 I1o"Ss
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 9th day of January, 1915.
there will be filed in the office of the
clerk OF the district court of the state
OF Iowa. within and for Marshall
county, the petition of Sadie b. Howe,
claiming of you a divorce on tie
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and desertion. For full particu-
lars and other relief asked see petition
TO be filed as aforesaid.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day Of the next March term
sof said court. to be begun and held at
8arshalltown. Iowa on the 9Th day of
March. A. d.. 1916. your default will be
entered and a Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petttton.
Dated this 9th day OF January. A. D.,
1915.
SADIE b. HOWE.
Plaintiff.
~ n r. Scott, her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases. #
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly:
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fies, enriches and reyitalizss it and
builds up the whole eysten-
Hood e Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get It today.
It is sure to help you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
CALHOUN COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Prominent Instructors to Address
Teachers at Rockwell City.

Rockwell City. Feb. 5.-The county
superintendent. Miss Jennette Lewis,
has her plans all completed for a very
instructive and interesting county in
stitute the 18th and 18th of February.
Almost talented list of instructors has
been secured among whom are Frank
D. Joseph. deputy state superintendent
Des Moines: DR.. G. P. Colgrove. State
Teachers College. Cedar Falls: DR. j.
f. Stout, Of Cornell College: Mr.. 4, F.
Benson, Of Minneapolis: Prof. F.. j.
Cable, Of the normal school at Cedar
Falls: Miss Alice lie Fevre. OF Boone:
Superintendent r. A. Griffin. Of Lake
City, and Mr. c. r. Avis. of Chicago.
There wifi be a large attendance as
all Of the schools of the county will
be closed on those two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
Belmond School Bonds Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Eelmond, Feb. 4.-The $4,000 school
bonds. We're sold Wednesday evening
81 public sale. George NJ. Bechtel 4:
Co. of Davenport, were the success
ful bidders. The bonds We're sold al
"a ~. per cent rate. Tn" bids We're
a. follows: Bechtel & Co. S66.1i9:
Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi
cago. s6611S: y. w. Halsey & Co,
Chicago, s66.8Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
CALL GOSPEL TEAM.
Rockwell City Churches Secure Des
Moines Men For Services.

Rockwell City Churches Secure Oes
Moines Men For Services.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City. Feb. Rockwell City
will have another Des Moines gospel
team on Sunday, Feb. Is. All the
churches unite in the call. This will
be one of the strongest teams they
send out. The gospel team that came
here a year ago was great uplift to
the church life OF the city. and the
people are looking forward in glad
anticipation to their coming. The
pulpits Of all the churches will be
filled by the members OF the team IN
the morning. and there will be four
union meetings in the afternoon and
evening. For men, women and boys
in the afternoon, and one for young
people in the evening 'at $50 and a
big union service in the Methodist
church in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
FELLOWSHIP CONFERENCE.
Annual Meeting at GrinneIl Under
Auspices Of Iowa College.

Special to Times-Republican.
GrinneU. Feb. 5,--The fourth annual
fellowship conference under the au-
spices of Iowa College will open on
Monday next. Feb. I. Following is the
program:
Monday. s:45-First Gates memorial
lectnre. The Disappearance OF the
Frontier and its Conjequenees," Pref
Edward A. Ross.
Tuesday, ,s:45- second Gates mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
Poc.hon.ss News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Feb. 4.P. o'Mailey
died Tuesday night at $50, aged 7s,
Mr.. O.Malley was one OF the old settlers
OF this county.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stelfiug.
twin babies, a boy and girl.
Mrs J. H. Allen returned from a
sanitorium In wisconsin, where she has
been for the last four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
sylvania railroad II s
Charles r. Hudson, Of the National
Railways Of MEXICO.
eeouoal IL charge 81 Aldss, Timss.

Seoupal in Charge Of Alden Times.
Special 10 Times-Republican.
Alden. Feb. Mrs. Jennie n. by
man. owner OF the Alden Times. has
leased the property to A. D. Scougal,
OF Sioux City. who comes az practical
newspaper man with over twenty years
experiences. The lease ID conditional.
with an option on the property. II MT.
scougal desires to purchase It. The
field Is full Of promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05

There are sixty-two blind persons in
every 100000 of the population of the
I -uitI;f Staten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
NEARLY Wild WITH.
BURNING ITCHING
Eczema. From Hands, to Elbows One
Mass. Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTiCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

'Niy daughter was poisoned by salt and
1t turned into eczema and from her hands
to her elbows was one mass of red. burning,
itching erupuons. Is began with u rash
which was of such a burning itching nature
that at times she was nearly wild. For
many weeks she could not put her hands in
water and she could not sleep.
"She suffered intensely for several weeks
and tried wringing towels out Of hot water
and putting rubber sheet across her. but
she wasn't helped. TIE Doctor said TO try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. / did and
the itching and burning left her. and used
four boxes of Cuticura Ointment together
with the Cuticura Soap and she was COM
pIetesy healed tSigned) Mrs. Ida Brown.
1929 Egglestoa Ave, Chicago. H., Oct. %,
1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard '-C.ticur., Dept. T, Bos-
TOM Sold throushous the world.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
yreie Yrete far Seras: 5unnabeuo 10 SUM 1916.

10 ~unbeoinet a%nerfannt miro, mil
Ien mir nidt; benn &itdener bette
piele Seinbe uno @eener. @ir nil
Ien on6 ridt einmal. OBJ Dos 10 urt-
beoingt an5uerfenmen lit. 9enn nie
i6on oben %ange0eutet, mir iino unS
ni6t einmal iiber oie Stelung, oie
ct etnnabnL, ooQitonoig flor. I'm
5lpetfelbaft NOR err mebr olS &riees=
miniiter, u113tpeifelboft bat er alld,
ais @e1eralitabs6ef gearbeitet uno
tpabri6einli6 au6 als Diplomat.
ltno oa ptiien mir eben nift, mo
oie @ren8e 81 8ieben lit 5lpiI9en lei
ner uno ser 4noer11 8atiqfeit 1rno
pem Die S6ulo an Dem Seblldlag
81 eeben tit. Gins lit iider. o46
&it6ener bot, mie oQe, oie Strait
9enti6lanoS ulterldGbt. So, ib
bin Der ueber5eugung, 9itd)ener bat
eth 8banomett, tpte bos militGrii6e
SeutI6lon6 iiberbaupt nidt p%eritall=
BEN, neil neoer er nod lein 2ono
JeHals init elnem lolden IN 8eriib=
rnng gefommen NOR. limo 10 mo-
rem oenn au6 Die m~ilitariId)en
Wtof]trnittel, Die er 5uerIt ouf ste
geine brodte, %boQfommert ungenii>
9eno. 9ie gerteioigung anttper-
pef's mar ~geraoe5u cine SARGE, 81.
lettanttsmus f6limm1ter 9(rt, nobel
mir aQeroings nidt piiierL Oh Sit
6ener fir tie oaein peronttportli6
81 baltert lit. Spqter als er sic
Gage begrtffen bate, but er in Der
Srganiiation oes Seeres aaeroinqs
ansge8eidneteS geleiitet> ober ste
groBen itrategiiden 3iige iinb oae
misglitdt uno nenn er ibr ltrbeber
nar, 5eigte er oomit ein bolitqnoi=
ges 8erfennen Ser 8erbGltniife. Ole
angefiinoigten Offeniipen famen emit
tpeoer gar nidt gus Musfubruna
ooer batten bon p%orneberein feinen
@rfolg. Die groBer unternebml1n-
gen ober, lpie Der 4ngriff auf Die
Dorooneaen uno Die Siilfsaftion fir
oie Serben enoeten NIT einem
gan3liden Miserfolg. geoeutenbes
ldetnt oaaegen mieoer in Negppe
ten nno Snoien geleiitet gu lem.
Saiien mir ales oies auiomnen, 10
milIien mir 81 Der l1eber5eugung,
oob aitdener's Genie. me1m er, tpie
geiagt, fitr allies Dies oerontmortlid
au MAIDEN tit, imnerbin Elm be-
i9ranftes mar: er beiaB Elm Srgani-
lationstalent eriten 3anges, feline
itrategiide 8eeabatne aber beollrfte
oes befan11ten @ebiets, Inn ii6 be-
tatiaen 5u fonnen. l1no oieles Sc
btet mar Ser Orient unb oie Solo
MEN. @egeniiber Der 8ielieitigfeit
Der oeutiden Seerfiibrer uno ouf
eirem 8ebiet, nit Dem oieie iib
olr6 Grfabrung ODER our6 Stlt-
blum befannt genta6t battell, ber=
lagte er uno mllBte er perlagen.
aIio NOR Iein SOB oof) fem 10 BE-
oeutenoer @erluit fir gnglano2 Sc
nib mar er Dos, oenn er muBte uno
fonnte immerbin nod ntebr ols sic
onoern ale. ln0 er beIaB baS 9(n-
iebn uno nit linn oas 8ertrouen oes.
golfes. @uBer ibm beioB oas Ser
trauen mn nod Der olte Goberts
uno Ser mar tot. 9esbalb reiBt
iein 600 cine groBe Glide nflo oes-
balb fam man mol Iaeetr, er beoeu-
tet fir England 10 piel, pie ser Ser
lnit elmer groBen S6labt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
H%uBsrsewobnii6e Bargains.

ITO &der na6e garri5p Gprings, nit
arteitfdem Drummer, Ser per Mimtte
minbeiten5 1000 8alonen reiniten 8al1
fers ousitr0mt; 45 Ader nnter 8endiz
ieruns; biibides 3ais nnb ginri6tuns
gen.
400 Qder, IL Geilen bon Ii6erton,
an Dffentli6er QarlbitraBe, i'm arteiiiden
@iirte[; allies fulturfdbia. Sn Stiiden
bon 40 Idern poer mebr, su $40 per
Mder.
815 older, nabe Gina, gountbiib bon
Sadfon Co., lauter gutes, fuIturfdbiges
Sano, beinobe fertia fir ben Bflus;
biuie.
100 older i'm Gio @ranoe@Sal, nabe
gutter giienbabnitabt; lauter gutes 2ano,
rltr $25 per Nder.
1917 ader nabe Der Gtabtaren8e
unb @eit : Commerce Ctr; 5 Mder
mlsgerobet; feline i6le6ten Steaen. gu
einem Bargain Rreife.
10 @der nabe Dem gnoplnft Der Col
fins @arben Garlinie, neben Der Staotz
grense; IN Bots auseelegt. gu Ader>
preiien 5u haben.
II 8aIm Seiebts 2ots, in ibDner 2az
ae, nabe Der garlinie, an iebr bili9em
8reiie. Gin Sell baar, Reit IN Ieide
ten @~b5abftn9en.
r. {. MUMME, Eigentuemer,
Car antonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

9. ", Il. e 9. Is. & 9. u. SepDt.'
Qnfunft =
$50. 2-@on Corpus gbrifti unb Oben
...... -. ...... $40 na6m.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti II. garri8o
Springs 1900 BORN.
SO. 6-gon Corpus gbriiti unb garriso
Springs, MIR Rontnas. $40 mrss.
abfabrt =
$40. 1-Ta5 Corpus gbriii $3.50.
..10:30 BORN.
$50. 2-Ra6 CORPUS gbriiti Ii. garri5o
Springs, tdglih, aiber Sonnabenos
abenbs
SO. 5-gea6 gorpus gbrifti uno Car
riso Springs, nir Samftaas ......
s..,...... ...s.. 1U:4o abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

VI. q. & 9. n tOnrptltnie.)
Mnfunft -
no. 1o1-euniet aimiteb, bon Netp CT.
go. 1O2 @nnfet aimitsb, bon gan Srans
CISCO 1858 BORN.
No. 7-Shneu8us, bon Stem DrIeans. ;.
go. s-sdneasna, bon Sci gio .' JUN.
80. a-6unist erprsb, bon s Stein 'g ors
leans 1890. 7:10 nadm.
No. 10-Snnfet @gpreB. bon Can Srans
cisco $3.50 ndHm.
SO. 1o1-@uniet aimiteb, mad san
Sraneigeo 1850 BORN.
no. 1o2-srniet 2imiteo, na6 Metp Or
leans 400 bornr.
$40. 7l5dneu8ua, mad Sci Mio $50.
30. s-@6nslsns mad Sem Orrems.
... ........ 1915 nndm.
30. 9-5uniet grpreB nod Can ssrans
cisco $3.50 nadm.
SO. 1o-@unfet grpreB, mad @efu Crs
leans ........... 1880 nadt5
ytcfprra Sibif on.
Nnftnft -
80. so1-gon Soufton, Sort aapaca,
gietoria, gltero 49,. 7:o5 nabm.
so. 8O2-Mad guero, gictoria, Sort
2abaca, 5ouiton ....8:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
grunbetaenrams .llebertraaansen.

Us. Us. San9er uno SraI an Go
numb 8. &rueser unb Sran, @runbitid
an Der gaonterep Ctr; $4,000.
6. q. S6eb an Die Srnitees Der 6ius
ereft 8aptiit gbur6, @runoitiid an Der
Sonth Slores Ctr, gneletpooo; $3.50.
&. 90. 5oder unb Srau an S. s.
%. 8ofe. @runotiid an Ser @arben
Ctr; $3.50.
$. s. unb 6. Meiierli an 8. 9ranbt,
@rnnoftiid an Der @eft@gommerce Ctr. (;
$4,000.
90. llcobid an 6. SO. Sarral, @runbz
ftif i'm nelien gitbs8Iod 1920; 5000.
Stabt Gan Nrtonio an @iQiam nub
Grnit Urban, 5O.36 Nder 9ano; 81. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Die beutige Gage.

@el1te lit nidt piel gfeues gen1el=
set moroen. Sic Selterrei6er +orin-
gen in Stalien Dor uno Die G1tiien
in @uli5ien. Sic ioaen i6on bis Oil
Die 3lota 2ipa gefommett lein. Sci
@erbun Fat it6 lett geitern nidts
geanoert. 9ie Sample peroen fort
geiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
e. u. & II. 3.

Gnfunft =
$50. 16-@on Soniton, @aco uno Cor
pug gbrfffi .:......6:55 na6m.
No. 14-@on 9ouiton nnb aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
$50. 12-@on goafum uno Riitenorten
1850 na6m.
SO. 4t-8on &errbine ..9:O5 BORN.
No. 43|bon aerbiQe. MIR 9onntaes =.
$50. 145-gon aerrbile, tdaIid, augaes
11or1r1en Sonntans ..6:45 abenos
@bfabrt =
SEQ. 15-ga6 Souiton, @aco unb Corr
~ pns gbriiti .:...... 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Aacb 9oniton un6 &iiftenorten
10:45 abenbs
No. 11-0a6 goafum unb 8iftenorten
$50. 42-aad aerrbiae, nur an gonn.
tagen :. -..... $40 moroens
Mo. 146-Nad &errbiue. .5:05 abenbs
Ro. 146) Aa9 &errbine tasrid, alsgez
ron1men Sonntnas. ... 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

srinft v9eb Span" 9affee, lei
mes belisi6ien @eIdmafs mm6 ieiner
amsgeseid1neten AnaIitGt iucae1.
Gein6aro e So, srnouierte 9affee-
3Sfer. A