davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
First Regt. in Texas.

Hartford, July 1.-Dispatches re. ceived this afternoon from the firt battalion, First Conn. Infantry, en- route to the border were to the ef- feet that the train carrying the first battalion, Major John J. McMahon, and Col. R. J. Goodman and other of- ficers crossed into Texas this mom- ing and was at Canadian, that state at 1 0 o'clock this morning. All were reported we'll The men have been inoculated against typhoid and small pox and have very sore arms.
 Emporia, Kas., it was Said turned out last night down to the last man. as the Connecticut troops marched singing through the streets cheer af- ter cheer greeted them.
 In Company D, Private Chas. A. Thoop was promoted to corporal. Pri- vate John Bresnahan to be cook. Lieut. F. W. Beananan was officer of the day Friday. Company D wants Bristol to send some baseballs. etc
 Tn Company A, Hartford, Private Frank Cows, is promoted to musician and Sergeant D. w. Tennant to be first sergeant.
 The train bearing the second Bat- talion, First Infantry, in command of Major John l.. Purcell, was at Ar genuine, Kas., about a. m., today. At Fairport Iowa, a stop was made and the men allowed to swim. A com pany E man. of New Britain, swam across the Mississippi and return. The train of Troop B, cavalry, and the signal troops was at Lorimer low: at noon today. A temperature of 90 degrees was reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Transportation Efficient.

San Antonio, Tex, July 1.-The movement of National Guardsmen to the border is being conducted more efficiently than ever before, accord ing to army officers at headquarters here today.
 The transportation of troops has been in the entire charge of the American railways association and routes have been chosen so that the troops not only were forwarded quickly to their stations but also In such manner that ordinary train schedules have not been interrupted. The traffic has been so evenly dis tributed among the roads that all have had a share in the business.
 Headquarters here has been in touch with every unit of the National Guard from the time it left it's mo- biization camp until 1t reached its destination.
 A portion of the New York guards. men, including the Seventh Regiment passed through San Antonio last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
City Items

Largest lines of wash neckwear in | the city. Besse-Leland Co.-advt. MT. and Mrs. Burton Mercy and son, MT. and Mrs. Kennaz Johnston and son will be the guests of MT.
 and Mrs. Benton Parker of Manches- ter for the coming week. July sale at Besse-Leland s.-advt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair of Hartford avenue left for New York today and will remain in the metro polls over the Fourth. Underwear bought direct from the mills and sod right. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Harold, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter | McCrann, is i'll at his home on La | fayette street.
 Announcements were received here yesterday of the marriage of Pro- | lessor Gerhard Alexis, who recently resigned as organist of the Swedish Lutheran church, and Miss Olga Grund of Ishpeming, Mich. The cere- l mony was performed in that place l Tuesday.
 Otto Bostrom of Ansonia, who re- l ceived his Ph. D. degree from Yale university last week, will have charge l of the Swedish Lutheran summer 1 school this summer. The term will l last eight weeks commencing next l Wednesday morning. Forty members of the Boys de- | partment of the Y. M. c. A. left for | Lake Wangumbug, South Coventry, 1 this morning for a two weeks camp. 1 The boys were under the care of
 
 l a corps of assistants. 1 Mrs. H. A. Elcock and family of ! West Main street left today for Cape ! Cod, Mass, where they will spend the
 remainder of the summer.
 Rev. Frederick McKeon returned
 this afternoon from his retreat at Keyser's Island.
 James Magson, who recently re-
 signed as janitor of the First Baptist | church commenced duty as janltor of
 the First Church of Christ this morn l ing James Knight severed his con- nection with that church yesterday. J. P. Moore of New York has trans
 ferred property at 32 Hart street to
 Clarence H. Maxon.
 Joseph Loinoneco of 521 Main
  | afternoon for treatment He re-
 gently was injured about the back ] while at work in a local factory.
 Henry M. Blrckhardt ~ Hart street 1 will celebrate his eightieth birth ! day at Turner { hall this evening. l Members of Stanley Post, c. A. R. of 1 which he is member will join with 1 him in celebrating the occasion. Julius Schultz and Miss Emma | Pekrul were united in marriage at St. l Matthew's parsonage this afternoon by l Rev. A c. T. Steege, Gustav Hoppe l and Miss Minnie lBautz will be mar ! ried this evening Dy the same clergy
 man.
 James F. Wolfe will commence his
 new duties as train caller at the pas | senger station tomorrow.
 Stanley Eddy has left for trip to 1 Oak Bluffs.
 Miss Fannie E.1IIolmes of v Hart street left today for Jamaica, N. Y.,
 where she will be the guest of Miss Lillian klink over the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
|. s. IMPATIENT
 AT CARRANZA'S
 DELAY IN REPLYING
Continued from First Page.)

tected bandits who raided American border communities. or have made small efforts to apprehend them
 Strong assurances may be given in the Mexican reply, it Is believed by officials here, of the de facto govern ments ability to protect the border against further raids. The Mexican embassy stated that 50,000 troops would be available for this service if the American line Is withdrawn.
 Aid for Dependents.
 The Hay bill appropriating $2,000,- 900 for dependent families of national guardsmen called or drafted in the present emergency was passed by the house today. The bill, which now goes to the senate, allows not exceeding $50 a month to the dependent fam flies at the discretion of the secretary of war.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Chester Humphrey.

Chester Humphrey, 30 years old, of 42 Dewey street, died at the New Britain General hospital this noon of heart trouble from which he had been suffering for some time. He leaves ms wife and one son, Arthur. He also leaves seven sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Amelia Sparrow of Bangor, Me-, Mrs. R. C. Usher of Platnville, Mrs. Henry Church of Kensington. and Mrs, Bernard Johnson and Mrs. G. W. Barnes of this city, Walter, Abraham and Alvie Humphrey of Maine.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
SPEAKER GAINS BUT1
 So DOES JACKSON
"Ty" Cobb Still Third in AmerI
 can League Race

Chicago, July With Williams and Zimmerman out of the game the Cubs lost first place in team hitting this week, acording to averages pulp lished here today which include games of last Wednesday. The Cubs dropped6 to fourth place, and the Giants took the lead with 276. Jake Daubert continues to set the pace for the iu- dividuals with 345, but Bill HinchmaAs gained on him and went into secondJ place. Carey, Pittsburgh, lead the base stealers with 24; Flack, Chicago, sac rifice hits with 20; Williams in home runs with 8, and in total bases with 114, and Burns, New York in runs scored, with 46. The Nationals best hitters are:
 Daubert, Brooklyn, 345; Hinchman. Pittsburgh 335 Robertson, New York, 332; Zimmerman, Chicago, 323; Wagner Pittsburgh 316.
 Leading pitchers for twelve or more games: A
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS CAMPING

The Ramona Camp Fire Girls of the Y. w. C. A. left this afternoon on a, camping trip at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Miss Helen Bradley and Miss Emma Ahlgren chaperoned the party, which consisted of Thelma Ahlgren, Rose Bayer, Doris Horsfal1 Emily Hill. Hazen Roth, Lulu Hart, Marie Jester and Edith McComb.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
AUTOIST HITS WAGON.

August E. Wallen of 25s Manle street notified the police this noon that as he was driving his auto along the north side of South Main street he bumped into the o. K Rakine company's wagon, which was on the left side of the road. The waaon was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
STANLEY MEMORIAL SCOITTS

Patrol No. 8 of the Boy Scouts of the Stanley Memorial church are camping at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, Conn. The boys left last Tuesday in charge of the pastor and will stay over the Fourth. Arvid John Fritz, Alfred Mid dleton, Irving Spenser, Wesley Por- ter, Henry Preissel, Carl Dixon com pose the camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
MAYO MUST PAY $1OO.OOO.

New Haven, July IA firm of stock brokers here today entered suit against Virginius J. Mayo to recover his part to sell the plaintiff certain shares of stock in the Mayo Radiator Co.,, of which he was the head at the time of trouble in his domestic affairs some months since.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Ellen COnlOn.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Conlon was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Rev. J. E.. Fay officiating. The pail bearers were Frank and Joseph Morrison, John Trudon, Fred Conlon, James H. Riley and M. P. O'Brien. The flower bearers were Frank Conlon, James Mccarthy and Edward McDonoush. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
CITY CLERKS REPORT

City Clerk Thompson reports re- ceipts of $386 for fees at the Office for the past month. The sum of $34.25 was collected for dog licenses. The cemetery fund amounted to s3Se Ihree hunting licenses and ninety two marriage licenses were issued.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
BED BURNS UP.

Engine Co. No. l, was called o,t this noon to extinguish a fire in the rear of Hatchs block on Lafavette street. A bed that had been left in the yard for an airing had been set on fire by some children.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Earl1nd
WINS LIBEL ACTION.

Waterbury, July Judge w. La Bennett, of the superior court hand ed down verdict today of $1 ,000 and costs for the plaintiff in the libel case of Patrick Moynahan against the Wa terbury Republican, Inc. The action d accrued from articles published in the Republican relating to Brookside Home, of which Moynahan is superin- tendent.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Earna

American League.
 Three hundred hitters are rare in the, American League, only five bat ters who have played in at least half of the games of their clubs being in that class. Speaker increased hW average, but Jackson kept pace with him. Baker, New York, though not in the 300 class, took the lead in his old speciality, home runs with six
 Speaker leads in total bases with 127 and in runs scored with 51 in the latter department being one ahead of Cobb. Cobb is credited with 29 stolen bases, a gain of eleven in week. Gandil, Cleveland, leads in. sacrifice hits with IT. The leading batters:
 Speaker, Cleveland, .3S1; Jackson, Chicago, .373; Cobb. Detroit, $50; HeiIman, Detroit, .316; Sisler, St Louis, .314. v
 Detroit, with 25O leads in clte. batting. {M
 Leading pitchers for twelve or mosM games:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
INI SION IS SILENT

San Antonio, Tex, July 1.-Gen. Funston reserved comment today on the charges of bad faith made against him by Carranza's minister of foreign affairs and then concentrated his at tention on the silent marshalling of his army along the border line.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
HURT AT CROSSING.

John Hamilla of 19 West street, a motorcyclist, In trying to make the turn at the Stanley street railroad crossing this afternoon lost control of his machine and ran onto the tracks across the "cow guards He was +nrown off and slightly injured. After ping treated at the hospital, Hamilla went home.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
LISTEN. ROWS

Atlantic City. N. J., July IA high waist line with considerable of a flare below will be the distinguishing feature in mems sack suits during the spring and summer of 1917, according to the National Association of Clothing Designers, which is conven- ing here.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

Rev. J. E. Rees pastor. The Sun day school will hold a session at 9:45 a. m., and the service of worship at Il o'clock. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed and a short address will be given by the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
DWIGHT IEEN WILL.

New Haven, July IA will was left by former President Timothy Dwight. Notice to the contrary had been given but this was corrected today. The es- tate is left to immediate relatives.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Batteries on the Ground.

El Paso, Texas, July 1.-Two bat teries of the Fifth Artillery, B and C. arrived here today from Fort Sill Oklahoma. One detrained down town and the other at Fort Bliss.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Kansas Infantry Moves

Fort Riley, Kas,, July 1.-The firs section of the Second Kansas Infantr! left today for the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Sleen in Streets.

Springfield, Ill.,, July 1.-Having slept blanketless all night in the streets, the First Cavalry, Illinois Na- tional Guard entrained for the bordT early today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

Miss Helen Roche of Union street Is spending few days with friends kn New York city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

gnglano ruiniert abiidtlifJ uno
beuuBt oen Sanoel unb Die Sflbu-
itrie ser neutralen europdiiden 2dn-
Der, es Ihaoigt Die 4usflibr Der
8ereinigten Staatens lofpeit Tie
nidlt auf ben arieg gelteat lit, es
pfeift aif ieoe &pnpention unb ie-
Sen 9ertrog, es madt Die eigene
@iafir gum Iidter Der 8eIt. al-
les neigt iidl aaes beugt iid, aaes
Ihpeigt. @ie elm Mam iolten Die
Heutra(en, 10 mlBte man glauben,
gegen Die @emalttaten iid erbeben.
l1no nenn Tie aud nidt 81 ben
@ofien ereifen, 10 miibten lie bod,
TIRE ean5en Spmpatbien Der Wa6t
~sutpenoe1, Die oieien flrdtbaren
&rieg Dor allem fiibrt, um eng
lambs Eprannei sur See gu bref)en.
Mber 10 Itorf baben BbraIe nno
piige Die aopfe benedict, bab man
aae englii6en llebergriffe uno &ou-
bereien fortgeiebt oils ettDas llnper-
meiolides ouloet. Die Neutralen
iino biIf- un6 redtlos gefporoen,
neil iie nift Die araft gum 3uiam-
menI6lulfe, lonbern nirr gu papiere-
men 8roteiten finoen, Die Gnglano
uno 5ranfreid lo6eno ibren Der
Itaubten GegiItratltren ilbergeben
@ie boben iif) Die 3eiten gepanoelt
9ls inn 8llrenfriege beiltide Soft
oampfer BON England a~ngebalten
muroer, erbob ii6 in 9eittIdlano
flommenoe @ntriiitlmg. Sd)drfe
Groteite ser &egierling bradten I'll
bion Ihnea 5itr Station. Sellte lper-
Sen Goit- uno Sonoelsoampfer per
I6leppt, ibre 2aoungen eitge5ogen,
griefbeutel 9eoffnet un6 unterI6ld-
gen, ieoer SanoeG bernid)tet. Selbii
| sic &ereiniqten Stoaten fiigen ii6,
| gleid Dem win5ieen 3wer9itaot
Idpeigeno unb barren, itatt empori
auf3ufobren, geouloig Der @nttpori
! auf ibren p%opiere1en 8roteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

8eoenfliGer iiebt es our 3eit I'M
Iiolider @oli5ien aus. @iiroe es
ben 8uiien eelineen, fi6 nieoer in
Den &arpatben uno IN @oli5ien feit-
IeBen, 10 Diiroe basfnGeroings lebr
TdIimm iein, ielbit penn mir on=
t1ebmen fonnen, bob Die Selterrei-
der iie I1ltebli6 oo6 mieoer bin
ousiaaen miiroen. Nber Seiterrei6
f0nnte allein nit bieier 4ufga6e
ni6t fertie meroen uno Deutld-
lono miiroe einen geil leiner &rdfte
bergeben miiifen, ben er a1f anoern
@ebieten notmenbig eebroufte. uno
bann2 9o1 MAIDEN mir urs Ielbft
nidt m1tlos. Gorlaufig baben mir
nod feinen @runo mor11m mir ni6t
boffen louten, oaB 9eiterrei6 Die
&uiien aus oen &arpatben uno @aIi=
sien berausbalten miro.
guf oen iibrtgen &fplasen
lit ni6t biel pniiiert. Die italieni=
l6e Sffeniipe bat ear5 aufgebort uno
bel @eroun bot itd nod nidts ge=
anoert. 9ie Siirfen baben fDidtige
grfolge in Weiopotamien errun1gen.
SSm @Igemetnen itebt es nod redt
gut fir bie oeutiden Gerbiinbeten;
man laiie iid oen &opf nift BON
Dem eneltib : fran5oiil6en Sriumpb=
gelfrei pertpirren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

g. ", 4. & Q. Is. & q. ". Sepot.,
Mnfnnft =
go. 2-@cn Corpus gbriifi unb O6en
...... -. 5:10 nn6m.
30. 4-@on Corpus ghrifi II. garriso
Sprinas 100 BORN.
go. 6-gpn Corpus gbrifti ulo gnrriso
Springs, MIR Mortnas- $40 mras.
&bfnhrt = .A
go. 1-Nas Corpus gbriiti ......, !.
.10:30 BORN.
$50. 2-NaH Corpus gbriifi II. garrisoi
Syringe, tdelih. arber Sonnnber0s
.0.oo uustipo
SO. 5-gtad Corpus gbrifti nno gnrs
risp Springs, mir Snmftngs ......
$500. 10:45 nberb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
Die Benttse Sage.

gead ben belttigen Nafridten II
oas g%ororinsen Ser gnglanoer NM
ser ssran5oien an Der Somme lang.
Ianner getporoen uno Der Usher.
ltanb Der Deutiden entldieoener
9roboem bebaupten Die gnelonoer
oab Tie Capitalization genommen ba'
ben. SIN Ser gar5en 8eltfront inn
Sample inn @anee, aber es 1T BIZ
lett sort nidts @idtiges paliiert
Iuh BEL Geronn nidt. Sm Otter
bebaupten Die &uiien, iiber Der
Stohoo gefommen 81 iein, ood) be-
itreiten es sic 9eutiden. Sm Saoer
@oli5ien's oringen oie &llien geger
Stanislat Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

eauta Sc (5. &. 9. 81. 9epotl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
@enn SIR erfaltet ieib,

10 ieio porfidtig. permeioet 3ue-
luft, befoIgt 9i6t nno nehmt Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. Sic emit
baIt Sidtenteer, nntiIeptiides Del
uno gaIiam; tpirft abfibreno, Be-
iGnftigt SEN @niten uno Die gnt5iin-
6ung Der &ebIe nnb 2uftr0bren,
bridt sic grfaltung uno fIart Den
&opf. Gin Somilien : Suiten-Sp
rub felt 40 Sabren. 9altet bns Mit-
tel INNER bereit. Sci alien gpotba-
fern al baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
1reie YreTe far Seras: 9ienfag II. Suli 1916.

oorf, in melbem our1 @eles &efIo=
me fir b%erouiG)enoe @etranfe Der
boten lit. g
uSSsreeno eine 8erlon, melde mil
ientli9 irgeno ettpaS, mas in Ser
lebuna oieier Seftion ourG Die 8oit
b~eforoert ODER abgeliefert tper0en
Ioa, oufeiebt ODER oie aufeabe Der
onloBt ooer miiientli6 lenoet ODER
Die Mb1 enoung ~peranlaBt ober Die
Iblieferung BON irgenb etpas onr6
oie 8oit beranIaBt, beiien 8eforoe=
ru1tq onr6 Die 8oit bierourd per
boten lit, Ioa zines 8~ergebens IfIl=
big eratJtet nno bel ueberfiibrune
nit elmer @elobuBe BON nidt mebr
als $500 ober nit Saft bon nidt
mebr als Elm SSabr ODER nit bel
ben, Der @elobuBe uno Der 9aft,
bel ieoem 8ergeben Detroit tper-
oefl."
Sn Dem SSSones'id)en ENHANCEMENT
mar oas 9erbot Der Spirituoien=An-
5eigen auf 3eituneen uno Sublifa-
tionen ireer1o nelder Dirt auseebebn.
uno Die Strafe auf eine @elbbuBe
BIS 81 1000 ODER Saft Bis gu 5wei
Sobren ooer 8eioes feitgeIebt nor
Den. SIN @ieoerbolungsfale lo0telt
8erbreiter BON Spirituoien-an5eieen
| al @efGngnis uno 5fpar bis 5u flint
Sobren oerurteilt neroen. Iud bot
te bas ENHANCEMENT 6eltimmt, oaB
8%o1tbeomten, Die miIientli6 Die Sc
foroerung oerartiger perbotener
Goitlofen ooer lire Nblieferung Der
onlaBt botten, 81 elmer @eloitrafe
BON ni6t mebr ols $500 ooer @e-
fongnis bis 5u einem Sabre ober
al 8eioem bernrteilt merben. Die
Smith (de '8orlage lit allo cine me-
jentlide Wooifi5ierung unb Wtilbe-
rung oes Mmenoements, oas, mie
geiagt, abgetan lit.
Sic Srage, mann cine 8ertaeun9
bes &ougreiies 81 erparten lit,
bangt aaein oapon ob, Oh oie Ge-
eierune oarouf belteben miro, bob
tire Sbifffabrts : @orlaee nob in
bieler Seilion erleotgt miro. Sails
iie in feline ge~r5oeerune wiaigt,
10 lit elm gnbe Der Seiiion ni6t
ab5uieberL % namentlid i'm Senot
Die 9ppoiition gegen Die gollaee
cine groBe lit. Die republifaniide
Winoritdt lit entldloiien, aQes anf=
5ubteten, UNI oie 9aiiierung Der
gorIage gu perbinoern. 3unadit
miiroe tire Saftif oarin beiteben
cine geidluBfaiIung oarii6er MI
mogli6 gu MAIDEN. 9ie 8orla9e
lit 5par beoeuteno umgemooelt NOR
Sen, aber Ielbit in Der p~eranoerten
5orm itoBt lie auf beoeutenoe Sppo-
iition. Sogar perldieoene oemofra-
tilde &ongreBabgeoronete ldeinen
nidt gemiat, Die Sdifffabrtsporla=
&c 81 unteritiiten.
Gin gutes bat Die Mobiliiierung
ser National= @aroe nno lire Gut
ienourla CUR @ren5e ipenigitens ge-
babt; es lit 0o0urd Der Hadipeis
gefiibrt moroen, oaB %uniere Sabn-
Iinien ben in einem iolden Safe
an iie geltellten @nforoerrngen IN
feiner @eile entipreden. IS miro an-
genommen, oab Die MiBitanoe, fpel-
9e ii1 berausgeiieat baben, &egl-
Iationen uno Mbmafmlgen CUR Sol
ge baben tperben, melde Die 8abn-
@eienlbaften 5tpingen wiiroen, inn
MobiIiiierungsfaIe fir angemeiiene
uno prompte geforoerung BON Srup-
pen 81 iorgen. Setnrtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11
giienbahn . EabrpIan.
>. & O. 3.

SO. 12-9on 2nrebo -. 900 por.,.
$50. 3-@om Norben 100 abenos
SEQ. Soon ct. 2ouis -. AS BORN.
SO. 7-@pn St. 8ortb unb Santa z
Sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
So. 6-@on 2arebo. 49,. 700 abenos
$40. 1-,Sun1bine @~pecial". bon ct.
2onis .......-- sos abenos
go. 4-No6 galeftne 1920 moreens
$50. e Sunibine Speeial" nod ct:
Soll1s .:...;.9:l3 mor9en'
So. Social gab saplor o..-
.o. 6-@ab ct. aouis nnb orten ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:85 nbenbs
$50. 5-Na6 2arebo 1870 moreens
ITO. 11-yiaG 2orebn 1000 abenbs
g. 4. & u. 3.
Gntnnft =
SO. 1e-gon 9ouiton, @aco unb Corr
bus gbriii .6:55 nadm.
SO. 14-8on 5onfon uno auitenorten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 BORN.
$40. 12-@on goofum unb R~iiitenorten
- 1-6U f1Qr1f1.
SO. 41-@on aerrbiie .e:o5 BORN.
SO. 43-bon @erbine, MIR Sonntass
.6:55 abenbs
go. 145-@on &errbiue, tdaIidl nllseez
uommen Gonntons CAB abenbs
SO. 15-Na6 Souifon. macD un0 Corr
$50. 13-Mnd !5oufton unb &iiitenorten
10:45 dbenos
$50. 11-Nod Doatum unb &iiitenorten
2:05 nad1n.
$40. 42-Na6 aerrbiue, MIR an Conn
So. 14e-Nab aerrbine BOB absnSs
SO. 146) Rah aerrbile tdgIid, allsse@
nornrren Sorntnas- -. 7:05 porm.
c. 6. q g. j s1nuptIinie.)
Nnfnnft -
SO 1o1-@lniet 2imitsD. BON aefp Or
Ions .4:40 BORN.
Ro. 1902 Sunfet 2tmtteb, bon Gan Srar.
cisco 1858 BORN.
go. 7-s@nel8ua, bon Neip Orleans
80. s-S6asisna. bon Sci ai 10 DD.a.'
........ ........ 1850 BORN.
No. 9-Snniet gTpreb. bon Stem Or
Icons ........... 7:10 nadm.
SO. 10lGunfet grpreb. bon Son Sranz
cisco ......---- $3.50 nadm.
Abfabrt-
So. 1o1--@un}et aimiteo, nad Gan
No. i9os Sun aimiisb. mad y aep Dg s..
leans 400 BORN
SO. 7-S6nensne, noh Sci Gio.
..11.00 BORN.
10. s-t5dnen8us mad Nefp prlems.
........ 1890. 1915 nndm.
go. 9-Snniet grpreb nod 5nn Srans
cisco $3.50 nndm.
90. 10-Sunfet grpreB. mad Nep Orr
lens ..-......-. 1880 nad1t5
yrerprra 9iniF on.
No. sot-gon 5ouffon. Bort aapoea.
@ictoria, guero -. 7:05 nadm.
No. 'sO2-wad guero, @ietoria. Bort
2abacn. 6ouiton ...s:t5 CORN.
Dc, &. & e.
Rad Norben-abfabrt
30. .d-oU DDIII.
SO. 8-Segos Spe5ioI 1910 nlorg.
lgto. 10-@atb 2imiteb 1000 mnra.
SO. 26-&atp SIber 1880 nadm.
SO. 22-Ynh 6onfton 1890 nbenos
gnfunft -
so. 25-aatb SIber ......7:15 boom.
Mo. 3-QofnI. -. .4:35 nndm
$40. 9-aotb 2inniteb ....7:15 nadtn
SO. 7-rSeras 9pecioIN $50 abenos
SO. 21-@on 6ouftpn 200 morneiis
g. a., Ii. & 9. 6. & 9. q. 2eput.:
anfunft =
go. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti unb O6en
80. -. $40 na1m.
30. 4-@on Corpus ghrifi II. garriso
Springs 1900 rorm.
go. 6-gpn CORPUS gbrifti u16 Gurriso
Springs. MIR Mortnas- $40 mrgs.
&bfahrt .A
n m - ~e-srI.E EN $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-11

gHe Gprten BON Sruf : Arbeiten,
mie Slider, nSulbers", Sriefbpsen uns
Gpuberts, Garten, Girenlarc, Ginlabnn.
gen uim., in Seutih nnb GueIiIh, metz
ansgefabrt. WfIipn & Shmes.
m a n n Erintins Co., 206 Nanarrp Ctr,
Gel. Grpdett 7624.