davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
AN OUTLINE Of
NOMINEE HUGHES

| Wahsington. June i7,---Charles II,
Hughes passed the weekend here M
nearly as possible Plain Citizen
Hughes. He did not succeed entire.
ly. for congressman and senators be.
Isieged him. They wanted to tell him
how glad they were over his nomina.
tion. to whisper how they would
always be, early and late. on the
Hughes band wagon. and to begin
active work back home"
! Especially gratifying was the an
nouncement by George w. Perkins,
"angel OF the progressives." that the
peace parleys are looking up"
Hughes was not surprised. for much
of the weeks work In New York has
been devoted to tunnelIng process
whereby sooner or later Hughes and
Colonel Roosevelt could get together.
Those close to Hughes said such a
meeting will not occur before the no
tIfication In July. though before then
the two may have a mental" get
together.
Hughes undoubtedly intends to
make such a blast In his forth
coming acceptance Of the nomination
that Roosevelt can we'll afford to
come out openly In his support, re-
publican leaders say.
The republican campaign shaped
up today about thus:
Hughes has control.
He apparently will take little or
no "old guard" dlctation.
He has inspired leaders all over
the country by his action In losing
no time.
He has an organization already at
work In many parts OF the land
Hughes time today here was
devoted to his family, to a few cal
lers and to the foothill part Of noun
famous correspondent needing i'm
mediate attention.
VIM. Loeb Jr. is among those men
toned today TO manage Hughes
campaign. Loeb. close to Roosevelt,
is one OF the leading 'tunnelers" In
arranging for harmony between the
two parties, In some quarters, II
was suggested. Loeb's appointment
would make for lining up the pro-
gressive vote and Offset similar in
fluence on the democratic side, to
be exercised by Campaign Manager
Vance Mccormick.
During the forenoon, Hughes did
some shopping down town. return
Ing home about IL o'clock to meet
newspaper men. Up to that hour
he had no callers. though In the aft
ernoon q number were expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

directions In the matter. the national
committeeman were taken away all
their own political power--they be.
came merely collectors OF campaign
funds. no said.
Il deny the right OF the president
TO take away from us the right to
have some say In the selection OF
our next presidential candidate.
which we will have II We elect
chairman from our own committee"
he declared. "a
In tho course OF the cvening'T TAs-
.gument, II, s, Hndspeth Of New Jer-
sey, called President Wilson by tele-
phone.
MY choice OF Mr.. Mccormick 10
In accordance with the precedent es-
tabllshed." tho president said, "and
that is all l have 10 say"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF SH|PWRECK

San Francisco. June i7,l--while
federal inspectors viewed the wreck
OF the steamer Bear today. prepara-
tory to starting their probe Monday,
survivors arriving here were sub
poenaed to testify at the inquiry.
Every effort win be made to learn
what was responsible for the dis
aster to the Bear. which cost five
lives.
Many additional details OF the ship.
wreck scenes were given by survi-
vors here today. They came on q
special train from Eureka. Miss Az
mes Lotus. an actress. said she was
In a lifeboat that capslsed, One Of
the sailors seized her by tho hair
and kept her afloat until they reached
land, Then Miss LOTUS helped save
Mrs. George II. Learned and her
baby from beneath an overturned
lifeboat.
The nerves OF many passengers
from the overturned boats were evi-
dently severely shaken, They des-
cribed their experiences as terrible,
Drifting blindly through the fogsy
night In small boats. with children
crying and some women weeping hys-
terically. the steady call OF the Bears
siren and finally the upset in tho
heavy surf and the fights for life
In pitch darkness. they declared
were episodes that can never be for
gotten.
Miss Aka Paget Of Portland said
she was awakened by the whistle and
by people running overhead. An Of
ficer told her there was no time to
dress, Seixing an overcoat. she and
her mother climbed into life boat
while from the fog came shrieks and
screams OF those thrown into the
breakers when two boats tipped over.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
CATCH WASHINGTON
BOOTLEGGER AT KALAMA

Kalama, Wash, June 17.--Steward
j. l.. Nichols. of the river steamer
Beaver, is in jail here today, as the
result Of raid on the steamboat by
deputy sheriffs, disguised as loggers,
who declared Nichols served them
whiskey. The officers were accomp-
'anied by d. ID. Nicholson, Bertillon
expert at the walla walla peniten-
itiary.
'OGicers declare they have infor-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
ART SMITH NOT BADLY HURT

Saporo, Japan. June 17.---Art
Smith. American aviator. injured by
a 500 foot fall, will recover soon
according to the verdict OF surgeons
today. In spite OF his broken right
leg, doctors believe he will be about
again within one month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
ONE DEAD IN STRIKE RIOT
AT OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

Oakland. CAL, June I'm. r.,
Morey, a lumber handler, was shot
and instantly killed early today, dur
ing strike riot at the Sunset lum-
Der yards. Four suspects have been
arrested. It Ia reported that trouble
has started all along the water front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

New York. June i7.--Governor
Johnson OF California. vice-presidsn-
tiai candidate with Roosevelt on the
bull moose ticket In 1914. called on
Roosevelt at the Hotel Langdon to-
day, Raymond Robins. Of Chicago.
chairman OF the progressive conven-
,ion. accompanied Johnson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18
BRITISH DESTROYER SINKS
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

London, June 1.-THE torpedo
destroyer Eden sank in the English
channel last night Immediately fol-
lowing a collision, the admiralty an
nounced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

The Eden displaced 555 tons. was
220 feet long and had speed Of
1872 knots. Her armament was four
3-inch guns and two 1S-inch torpedo
tubes. She was built In 1903.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-18

nation that some river steamers have
become favorite rendezvous for men
who want to drink without inter-
ference. Nichols said he bought the
liquor at Portland drug store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
local AND d[N[RkL

Oceanic Lodge, No. 81, F.Sand A.
NJ, will hold a special session tonight
at 1880 O'Clock. Work in third degree.
Bishop Libert will dedicate the new
Catholic church at Hakalau, Hilo, Ha.
vail, next Sunday. The bishop ex.
poets to returnsto Honolulu from the
Big Island next Tuesday morning. i
The two cases of Okamoto and Ka-
toka, charged with assisting and main
tanning lottery and having tickets In
possession, werelplaced for trial in po-
lice court this morning, on March IT,,
Owing to the lack of funds there.
was to be no meeting Of ting terri
toria1 grand jury this aftefn6oh. This
makes the third successive week that
the members of the jury have failed
to gather.
An ,inspection of Companies K and
L. LIST infantry. wifi be held at II
o'clock next Sunday morning by COL
Charles S. Lincoln. the regular army
inspector-general for Hawaii. The.
members Of Company K win ydrill at:
q: 30 O'clock tonight
Judge Samuel B. Kemp. assistant
q. s. attorney. has prepared > petit
ton which, Il approved by the depart
meht of Justice in washington, D. CO.
will be filed shortly in the local fed
eral court seeking to condemn the IT..
win site, which has been selected for
Honolulu's new federal building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
P|NKHAMJUST
Listens when.
MAYOR CALLS

Governor PinEham refused TO com.
NIT himself when asked this morning
whether the reasons set forth by the
mayor and committee OF supervisors
who called on him yesterday after
noon were sufficient to induce him to
call a special session of the legisla-
ture. They Just dropped in to talk
the matter over he said. Il didn't
have much to say. sat and listened
to them, and told them that | would
have to have the matter presented to
me officially before could pay any
attention at their request"
The supervisors went TO the COVER
nor well prepared to present their
argument, for William Garden, second
deputy city attorney, who had been
working on the legal aspect of the sit
uation for two days, accompanied
them and the mayor carried with him
a pamphlet containing figures that had
required several days work on the
part OF James Lloyd, assistant city
auditor, to compile. Included in the
tables were tabulations Of the receipts
and expenditures of the city for the
last three years.
Examination of these figures this
morning revealed that the city had an
income from taxation OF $S34,574.9S in
1913 and only $T92,42414 in 1915. In
1913 the incoming board Of superyi-
sors found a cash balance of more
than $4,000 on hand. In 1915 there
was less than $4,000 for the incoming
board. The 1913 board had to put.
but $21 900 in the. cash basis fund
while the 1915 board had to pay $45,-
600 into the fund. Elimination of the
fund is one of the measures the may.
or and the supervisors feel merits the
attention of special session of the
legislature. Changes in the frontage
tax and sewer laws, Increased revenue
to meet increased expenses, new
chart and half assdozen minor mat
tiers complete the list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
JAPANESE SOPRANO
GOING TO NEW YORK;
H0N0L u III MUST WAIT

Tamaki Miura, the Japanese sopra-
no. who has created q sensation in
musical circles on the mainland, is
not likely to appear here in concert
SOON She is now appearing with the
Boston Opera Company with Anna
Paylowa and other stars at Los An
geles. She will go to San Francisco
on March Is, and will then return to
New York. 1t is expected that the
japanese maiden, who was sensation
in Madame Butterfly win appear
here on her way to japan later in the
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
DIR. PATTERSON
NAMED MEDICAL
SCHOOL OFFICER

DIR. Lawrence L. Patterson. who re-
turned 10 Honolulu last December aft
er an absence Of about five years. has
been appointed medical inspector Of
the public schools In the city and
county OF Honolulu.
The appointment was made at a
meeting OF the board of health yester.
day afternoon, and was in keeping
with an action Of the last legislature
whereby $4,000 was appropriated for
the biennial period for the medical su-
peryision and treatment of public
school children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Edgar Henriqhes was elected chair
man of the committee at large and
Mayor John C. lane chairman of the
executive committee at a meeting Of
the Kamehameha Day celebration
committee last night. Jesse Uluihi was
appointed secretary of the committee
at large and William Z. Miles secre-
tary of the executive committee. Mem
bers of the two committees will be ap-
pointed by the chairhen within few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
Round the island IN auto, $500

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141s-Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted. The GoodYin
shop, Rms 21-22, Pantheon Bid. Adv.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-22 Pantheon Bldg.
The advantages of checking ac-
count are too numerous to be told in
q small space come In and talk the
matter over at the Bank of Hawaii. (,
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" 9
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by C. d. Wright. Is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souye-
mir of the islands.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
new PALM BEACH
SUITSAT ideal

Something absolutely new in Palm
Beach suits is being shown at the
Ideal. The Palm Beach suits for this
season are made in dark colors, in
checks and stripes, as well as in the
natural Palm Beach color. It's a new
idea that will take with those wanting
comfort, lightpess and style in cloth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
kuHuA AGRICULTURAL CON-
PANY, LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of sharehold.
ers of Kuhua Agricultural Company,
Limited, held at the office of its
agents. C. Brewer & Company limit
ed), in Honolulu, upon March 10th,
1916, the following Officers and Direc.
tors were elected TO serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
E. f. Bishou. ...........s.. President
C. II. Cooke. Vice President
g. H. Robertson. ......... Treasurer.
E A. r. Ross. Secretary
R. Gait. .............. Director
T. r. Robinson ............A Auditor
The above named, with the excep-
ton Of the Auditor, to constitute the
Board of Directors.
E. A. r. ROSS,
Secretary, Kuhua Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu. March 10th. 1916.
e4f9--3l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
WiTT3

Program beginning 1850 p. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
ain the Days Of Famine" (three-
part drama) .vitagraph
"The Jaguaf's Trap" (erama) ]. SeIig
"sweedie,s Finish Comedy .Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
kE||''2'!|]

8 To IIonolulans s
shoulder talk will bid
IN
bunehupa
gams-and to all at /
IIGHTEN YOU ENTERTAIN you. hand
Ia hund laughs
nights exceptional amusement will be
variety Honolulu
Miss Tonon have equals; they globe
The whole show associated
land Iamgoin
two nights at the Bijou that
vent bunch and the Il
sorry WASN'T here'cr In wlc class will You BET
sincerely,
E. coRAN MARSHALL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

Erfnft rEeb Gluan" aaffee, lei.
ues belisi6ien @eidmafs nmb feiner
auseeseidJneten Gnalit6t iuegen.
geinbarb & 60, srabuierte aaffees
SSfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Teue Eaut(6uapfIan5e.

Sm .promOtbeus@ peiit Or. s.
Sdiuer auf cine pflanae. eine aoms
polite, bin. Die einige Der meift anges
bauten tropiiden pflanaen an 8auts
fdutsebalt iibertrifft. Sc tit oies Der
Mutenlatti9, Der I'm glbtale Bis mad
Dresden, an Der Oonau ebenfans
aiemli1 peit mad Meften aus Der unz
sariiden uno Neutrality-suspicious.
Gbene bororingt. Die apeiidbrise
pflanse lam auf seeisnetem 8pben
cine 9Obe bon spei Meter errei9en.
Sn alien oberiroiiden Seilen pie audi
in Der biden pfablpur5el fiibrt fie To-
senannte Mil6rObren, aus benen BET
elmer 9erleBung elm eelber Saft bers
ausquiat, Der erit eelb, flebris nno
fabenaiebenb lit. oann aber ii1 gu elmer
ounfslbraunen, fat plaiif9en MaFs
Suiammen3iebt. Der Gebalt on 5ietns
fautidut bstrdst 1906 proaent bes
Mildfaftes un6 0,49 prp5ent oes ges
trodneten pflanaensetpihtes, tpdbreno
bic meiittultibierten pflan5en ungefdhr
0,3 proaent ibres grpdenseni9tes lies
fern. Bel Der fultibierten pflan5e lafs
fen fi9 nod srObere Qusbeuten er3ies
len, Defenders, tpenn man BET 9rSBes
rer grfobruns erft Die Soften Der bod
fen Saftprocuftion ermittelt baben
miro. Mie peit freilid i'm ibrigen
bic pfian5e fir Die Sultur sseisnei
III, unb tpel9es Die Site bss aus ibr
eeponnenen aautfduts III, ldBt fid
bisber nod nidt NIT 8eitimmtbeit fefts
ftelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Uom S6i6(a( erei(t.

Mm 20. Mdra ftarb in Der Militdrs
anftalt in MOGlersborf Nebo aerobic.
elmer Der 9auptaneetlasten I'm Seras
iepoer MorbproaeB. Rerobic mar gum
Sobe berurteilt, tpurbe absr gu 20s
jGbrigem &erter besnaoigt. Gr fam
luneenleioen6 in Die Strafanitalt uno
1T nunmebr an S9pinofu4t berftor>
ben. &er0bic tpar BEL benz 4ttentate
BON Der ouf bas QeuBerite erregten
Meni9enmenee 5iemli9 arg auseri9s
tet iporben unb nur Dem t6inautreten
Der poliaei unb bes Militdrs bate er
bamals fein 2sben gu perbanten; es
fpurben ibm einise 9ippen eingeoriidt.
Sn Der Strafanitalt fonnte sr MIR
gum aIeben Dor. papierfdden peripen>
bet tper6en. 8etanntlid 1T aud Der
5duptattentdter princip eeftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Treie Bre1e fit seras: Montag rs. Nneni 1916.
.Dos lit 70 ibre Dirt" faete piirbe.

yOdS III 10 tDIe VII, Ia9le lpniue,
bon Ser 8eamte. Sin &amerdo2
Sn Der @tabt boben ie bod INNER
ettpos Weues. So, bas 1T Der Sort
f6ritt, Sier auf Dem 9orfe Derbaueri
man gara, nenn man ni9t bin nno
pieber aus Der 5tobt etipas Nnreeung
erbGlt."
gr eine Dor ben @piesef, fubr aber
fofort erf6roden 5uriid, benn ct
meinte ri6t anbers, als Der 8i5efOnig
lei binter feline S6lide eefpmmen
unb f6ide nun einen qnberen Saotei,
Der bas 9orf better regi.ren follte.
DIS er aber fob, baB Der an6ere
eleidfans aurIdpi9, faBte er pieber
Mut unb trat nGber. Ser onbere
tat oesglei9en, uno baI6 pdren Die
beioen Sapteis in einen eifrisen 5treit
pertpidelt, inbem Der cine ale fetne
Sdanbtaten eingeitanb unb glei95eitig
enti9ulbiete, Der &onfurrent aber ibm
bDbnii6 ale 8epesungen na6ma6te
unb grimoTen f9nitt.
Ser Bauer elaubte, Der Saotei lei
pl0Bli9 perriidt eepDr6en unb f6idte
na6 benz 8on5etl bes ndaften Semi
pels; bieier fam fofort NIT alien Sc
rdtf6aften, bic our 8annuns bDfer
Setter bienen.
MIs er oie beiben Saoteis 70 cuff
eeregt esseneinonoer e%eftitulieren fab
meinte er, bas etns rt9t, 5pei 9orfz
f1u13en tp6ren gu bte1, man Bate an
einem eenug. Nber mas tun2 Welz
9er lit Der re6te9
9a beIdlob er, beibe in 0erpah
rrng gu nebmen unb an ben 8iaefOs
Mig gu beridten, bamit biefer ents
5heibe. gr bolte alfo 2eute berbei,
sic aunG9it ben Saotei binben uno ins
Dorfsefdnenis abfiiWen mubten. Nls
fie es oann nit benz anoeren ebenfo
MAIDEN fpplten, NOR Der berf9nunben.
Weber Dor nod binter Dem Spiegel
NOR er gu entoeden, oagegen liefen In
Dem Dinse cine gauge Mense Bauern
berum. Der 8on5e orbnete alfo an,
ben Spiegel BIB auf peiteres in ben
Sernpel au trasen, UNI i'm fpdter als
Bepeisftiid Dorfiibren gu fOnnen. Mber
nnterpees Iieben Jpn bic ungef4idten
2elite fallen, unb er brah IN taufenb
Sherben.
Da nertrug fi9 Der Bauer pieber
NIT feiner Grau unb Bat feline Mut@
tel UNI gntfdulbisuns. Ser Saotei
tpnroe, bo ct bod nun Der ei1aise
mar unb fetn 3netfel mebr pbipaItete,
freiselaHen unb IteB als erfte Mmtsz
bonbluns ben 8onaen 1urhpriiseln.
Die Bauern ma6ten cine CRUDE nno
nerf9arrten Ole S9erben, bamit nidi
nod mebr unbeil anserihtet tpiirbe.
Der 2rdmer In Der Stabt, Der nit
fold e.fdrliden grfinbungen bons
bette. pnrbe bonfottiert unb begging
SeIbftmprb, neil er nidts mebr perz
btente. Damn mar ales pieber in
Sr0nuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

oer, glattgeldorenen SddoeI. oaml
fab er auf oen @eg 5liriid. n9ur9i@
idrie er, .fommit balo?"
~8leid, glei6."
2oni flang Die 5weite Stimmc
befannt mo lie puroe nidt lailge
I'M 3meifel gelaiier. Die Grmartete
mar @alpurg. Sic bate ibr &leio
qeidiir5t uno belt III ser Sano Ell
men &ron5 aus %Gfeuramfen MfaBlieb-
hen mo Shliiilelblumen. Sdipuppl
IaB Der &rail3 auf Dem @oupte oeS
BARTENDER:
aGbret uniere Gapfren, unlre 60
ten,
iagte @oIpurg Den Gers ans eineml
5eitgenoiiilden @eoift auf Die GEM
linger Spfer,
Limo gebt ben ipafren Batrioten
Gen nolperoienten 9orbeerfransi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Sm SiartaL
Cine @~r3ablung aus triiber .3eit bon
&arI b. Seigel.
(SortiekunN.)

(SortiekunG.)
9QS Sobofn So6iesfp NIT $4,000
@olen nrl0 ser bopriIfe &uriirit
Dem beorangten @ien gu Silfe ell
ten, in Ser iedJsitiinoigen S6Iaht,
oie nit Der 9eieoerlage Sara Wellito=
fas un6 oem l1ntergang BON 10000.
Giirfen enbete, mar er : Der 6ro1t5
babel gepefen.
oSsln Moi pero' i6 ief)3ig, iober
Sdnei6 bob i6 nod o1efDeil, u10
Itarf iino mir altdl" Gum gemeiie
bob er Ben flosigen, idmeren Gid
nit elmer Sano empor, itredte i'm
nit 1tablernem Mrm binn1S lro les-
tie i'm Iadt mieoer auf BEN go0et,
1tno es marc fein @los geriift, fem
Sropfen perl6iittet. Mit einem
Sab bofte er Damn o1f einen aro=
Sen Mebltrube uno fang Elm Belief
tes Solootenlieo:
u<mbioi b1tml
8iit Solbat;
Morgen brabt
Did q &l1gel Inn unb un1l
Run1bioi BUM!
Seut' nod grao
Sdl1f &ameraol
Sent nod l1tTtig, morgen fr1ttnml
Rrmbioi buml Mumbioi bumlH
9as 2ieo begeiiterte Sic 8raoen.
6eute luitig, morgen frumm; grobl=
tie ser Chorus, unb 8eter trommelte
nit Sen SiiBen an bie leere 3r16e:
3nmbioi bum, riln1bibi brml Wm
lprang allf nno itieb an. Slabal GI=
ienl 8ipatl uno menn ltngorn oa=
BEL pareny tm5ten lie. Iifer einen
G3aroos. &ameroo Naprotil ooer
Golpidil aber flopfte mie meilano
Marihaa @enoome Dem 2artgen ouf
oie Sfpulter: .SdaOe, ooB bu bit
nidt mebr jung uno fem gifede!"
@enn oie S1belbelom enolid
alfbrafer, perliderte tets Der Spre-
der ser itillen Sausfrmi, oaB lie
ifb auseeseidnet unterbielten, aber
leioer an ben meiten Seimmarld auf
peridneiten @egen uno in grimmi-
ger &dlte benfen miiBten.
Gumbioi bunL rumbibi bunll
langen Die Enlightenment = Damn per-
loren iid Die Stimmen, oo1 crit
uenn inn ndfIten @eboft oie 911nbe,
ben Seinb mitterte, anihlugen, at
meten Ole g1uerin irno Ole Sbren
anf.
vSbr babt's mieoer org eetrie-
ben beut'~, iagte 2oni gum Hauf-
BOLD, bo1 ibre Gimme mar nidt
itreng uno ibr gIid mariner als
ionit.
Dit BEN 6ansmurIdteln milB
man 4omeoi ipielen", ~antnortete
9eter urlb briidte ibr Sic Sano nit
einem 8lid, Dem 2oni niemols
~Itanobielt. Damn aogen fie iid in
ibre eisfalten &ammern 5uriid. Sepp
als Der Ieste loidte bas Seuer,
ihlob Die Saustiir nno frod auf
Die Streu i'm &hlbitall. ltno bis sur
Sabnfr6b lag Damn bas @eb6ft
id)mar5 uno tiff I'M meiBen Selo,
uno II Der Studs idli6 Inn Die
WalIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

DAB Der 9ned]t auf Dem Seebad)er
Sof nift Der alte Sraf1s Ionoern
Der &aufpeter nor, mar fir Die Gin
beimil1en fem @ebeimnis; bod lie
perrieten init feinem @prt, feiner
Miiene lire &enntnis. @enn es ge-
gen Die &aiierliden ging, f6loiien
&aB' uno 6uno 5reunoI6oft.
4ls Die Gage l1rger muroerl, Err
Bot iih Somntags @alpurg bon oer
@duerin llrlaub, nm ibren Safer
in Miinhen 8l beiuden. Sic mar
Dor Der 91mmer5eit immer 5uriif,
bod 2oni COB 5par Die GrIaubnis,
aber Dem Sobn iprad lie ibr Wlis-
fallen an oielen StaotgGngen ans.
@s mar ibr nidt reht, oaB oaS
@tao6en 10 aaein ging, uno nieoer
mar es ibr ni6t redt, oils iie zines
Sonntags @alpurg NIT einem 8e-
gleiter traf. Ser lebte Sonntag inl
Ipril mar nolfenlos nno narnl.
2oni bate ben 8eiu1 elmer Salfird)-
ner Sleii6ersmitme, Die aatbarina
Witterbuber bieB, ober aagemeine
nun Die Rotihfatl genonnt muroe.
Nadoem Der @ugeIbupf elm ra-
rer 8iifen m ben teuren 3eiten -
rmo Der Hublifor gefoItet uno ge-
lobt, bas 6iilborn intereiiunter
Reuigfeiten geleert mar, maf)ten Die
beioen 5rauen einen Spa5iergong.
4uf ihmalen SeIopegen monoelten
iie bintereinanoer, IpoQonia in &C.
oanfen ilber oas @ebSrte, ole Sreun.
Din inn Ra6iinnen, oh tie nid,t oas
cine ooer anoere @i6tige nergefien
babe.
9tnf einem Siigel6en ltano cine
&apeIle nit Dem @iloe ornler See
len I'M Segefeuer. @ls fronlnle
Brauen beteten Die beioen oroben elm
gaterumler fiir Die arnlen Seelen,
onrauf iaben tie in elmer 0iide in
Der &iifmmto oeS 9~apeadens ME
Der, no tie Elm Str6Blein I'M Itarf
gelidteten @emeinoemaIo inter iidl
batten. Sod iaben Tie itiQ, als ull-
ten Elm @onn erldien in itGotiid)er
&leibung, ben 0egeu an Der Seite,
in Ser 2infen SUIT uno 2ofenperiide,
III Der Heften Elm 2aihentuf). Gr
mar rot bonn @anee, bIieb iteben nno
piFhte iis Den SdipeiB pom RIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28

aae Gprfen BON 9rnf : ArbeiteL
ME Slider, DJoIbers", 8riefbugen uns
Rpuperts, 2nrtem, GirenIare, Ginlabiins
pen nim., tn 9entih nnb Gnglifd, reu
msgefiibrt. @tIipn & Shmts.
a n Printing Co., FOG Napnrrp Str~
Sci. Grpdett 1894
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-28
Transport @efeuidaften.
Carter -MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

NomiIienSR 1t5fen unD Sroidten. Ses
,orot umaieheu rrD WlDbel : 2agerrng.
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