davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
PROHIBITIONISTS ENTER FIGHT
FOR ANTI-LIQUOR PLANKS
Will Make Own Campaign if Turned
Down by Other Parties

CHICAGO, May 27.--National prohibition
today cast it's hat into the ring of national
politics.
Through officials sent out from here and
from headquarters In New York, the COM
mittee of 60 on national prohibition an
nounces its intention to force IL possible,
all three parties to put prohibition plank
in the platform this year. The committee
is composed largely of educators and men
who have been active in fighting the liquor
traffic
Initial efforts are being directed toward
forming a "fve-million club" for suppress
sion of the traffic. Already according to
the circulars, 100000 names have been OBJ
tained to demand prohibition.
In case of failure to have at least one
party adopt a prohibition plank, the COM
mittee will WELD its influence Independent
of party politics.
The advent of the committee into the ma
tional political arena gave much food for
thought today. II was the principal topic
of conversation along Candidates row."
Chairman Charles d. Hilles has remained
inaccessible to reporters and politicians
alike since his arrival here. He did not
register at his hotel. His telephone remains
unanswered. There was disposition on
the part of some Of the rail birds to make
mystery of his seclusion.
There was a lull in the fervid promotion
of campaigns today Managers seemed to
be resting in expectation of strenuous
week, starting Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
GARBAGE COLLECTORS ANNOY
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Residents Cause Arrest of "Independ-
ents" Who Disturb Their Slumbers

Competition among garbage collectors in
certain localities, especially in West Phila.
dephia, caused the arrest today of seven
so.called independent" collectors of kitchen
refuse. The police acted in consequence of
numerous complaints from residents of seth
and Walnut streets. The defendants, ar
raigned before Magistrate Harris, in the
32d street and Woodland avenue station
house, were held In $500 bail each for fur
ther hearing tomorrow. They gave their
names as Tony Drum, Adam Olsewski,
James Collins and George Peters, of Bow
Creek; George Keyser, of 77th street and
Bust avenue and James and Jesse Hamp-
shire, brothers, of Plnewood.
Lieutenant Bisbing, in whose district the
arrests were made described the complaints
of the householders, who declare that their
early morning rest is interrupted by the
visits of the independents" These men
are reputed to be the proprietors of pig.
geries in the lower section of the city. The
regular collectors start on their rounds at
G o'clock each morning. This is in COM
pliance with an ordinance which prohibits
garbage collection before that hour. In or
der to get food for their hogs, 1T Is declared.
the independents set out in advance of that
hour, and the rafting of the cans and the
loud talking of the collectors is annoying
to occupants of the neighborhood they
visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
1900 TO TELL ROOSEVELT
THEY ARE FOR HIM.; HE
MAY SOUND KEYNOTE
New York Business Men Will
March Through Dust This
Afternoon From Oyster Bay
to Sycamore Hill
WEST WANTS TO HEAR HIM

NEW YORK. May Fifteen hundred
New York business men will go to oyster
Bay this afternoon, and march three miles
through the dust to Sycamore Hill just to
tell Colonel Roosevelt they are "for him
strong" The pilgrims will expect some
sort of a keynote from the former Presi-
dent.
Up to today the Colonel was still main
tanning his decision not TO attend the Pro-
gressive Convention at Chicago, which Is
simultaneous with the Republican conclave.
He has also been adamant to pleas that
he extend his trip, beginning Sunday, to
include speeches at other cities than Kan
sas City and st. Louis. A stop-over OF
four hours Monday has led several Chi
cagoans to plead for talk. but the Col
onel was quoted by his friends as saying
that he did not desire to scatter his
shots"
The Roosevelt preconvention campaign
Is now in full swing. In addition to the
regular agencies of the Bull Moose party
throughout the country, the Colonel has the
Roosevelt Nonpartisan League and the
Roosevelt Republican League working for
him The latter organization now has we'll
organized branches at work in nearly every
campaign agencies makes any statistical
claims OF delegates. but they are limiting to-
day that scores OF delegates TO the Repub-
lican convention, now classified as unin-
structed, or, in some cases. definitely in
structed for favorite sons. will jump TO the
coionei's standard early in the war OF bal
lots at Chicago.
The Roosevelt enemies assert a tremend-
Gus effort is being made by the Colonels
lieutenant TO stampede the Chicago gath
ering for him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
CHILDREN ENJOY HUNT
FOR TOYS AT WOODSIDE
Novel Attraction Presented to
Hundreds of Riddles by
Park Management

There was no end of fun for those who
visited Woodside Park today.
In addition to the regular park attrac.
tlons there was a toy hunt in which several
hundred klddies participated On entering
the park each child was given coupon
bearing a number. Three hundred toys,
each bearing number similar to those of
the coupons, were hidden about the park
in places easy of access, without danger to
the hunters.
Promptly at noon the hunt began and the
searchers started out promptly, looking in
all the hooks and crannies. They un-
earthed dozens and dozens of dolls, base
balls, bats, toy horses and carts, funny
clowns, almost as big as themselves, and a
host of other things which bring delight
to the heart of the normal youngster. Ths
tag bearing the number similar to that on
the child'a coupon entitled him to the
prize.
The grown'ups enjoyed the sport, too,
which enabled nearly every boy and girl
present to get a prize.
teachers popularity contest was also
launched at the park today. 1t gives every
child in the city a chance to vote for its
favorite teacher. The contest will end Sat.
urday, June "a.
The teacher receiving the highest number
OF votes will receive a diamond.studded gold
watch; the second prize will be a solid gold
watch, and the third sterling silver wrist
watch. 900
The 69th Regiment Band of New York
opened an engagement at the park today.
Solos were given by Miss Edna Wallace
Kinney, well-known contralto.
An interesting program is announced for
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
WILL REPLACE BRIDGE
WITH FIRST CASH FROM
LOAN, ASSERTS MAYOR
Plans for Modern Bascule Struc-
ture Virtually Completed, Says
Smith, Discussing Sagging
of Old Span
REPAIRS WILL BE MADE

modern bascule drawbridge with ample
and secure approaches will replace the
damaged South street bridge, within year,
the Department of Public Works are carried
through. Mayor Smith today promised that
all speed would be made on the partly COM
pleted plans for new structure and that
the money needed would be a part of the
first bonds offered for sale by the city after
the completion Of loan legislation.
Mayor Smith Intends to give personal
supervision to the work of building a new
bridge over the Schuylkill River at South
street and acting in conjunction with Di-
rector Datesman. OF the Department of
Public Works. means to see that the old
structure is replaced at the earliest possible
moment
In discussing the sagging of the bridge
and the plans for a new structure, he to-
day said:
THE condition of the South street bridge
has been a subject of discussion of numer-
Gus cabinet meetings. Both Directors Web
ster and Datesman have impressed me with
the necessity for a new and safe structure.
That the accident resulted no more seri-
Ously than 1t did is a matter for congratu-
lation. 1t was in the hopes OF forestalling
trouble that some s325.OO OF the $75OOOO
bridge item in the s42,45O,7s7 general loan
was set aside with view to rebuilding the
bridge.
THE sag will be repaired by Director
Datesman out OF an emergency repair item
and the bridge will be put into shape for
use without the loss OF any time. l do not
know what money is on hand at this time
for such emergency work, but Il will be
forthcoming. The old bridge viii be put
in shape until the loan legislation is COM
pleted and until such time as we can float
city bonds. Rest assured that in the first
bonds hoated and money borrowed the
South street bridge will be provided for.
Plans for new bridge have virtually been
completed or at least are near enough COM
pletion 10 make them available by the time
we get the loan moneys with which to re-
build.
The old South street bridge has stood
as long as could be expected. and certainly
no one vii eriucise the city for quick
action In replacing and rebuilding. II has
often been reported as antiquated. but
never as being actually unsafe 1t was
thought that the bridge would serve all pur
poses until such time as money was found
BY Councils for a new structure. The
money, because OF the support given the
loans, Is now within reach and win Be-
used"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
TWO CAUGHT IN RAID
ON TENDERLOHN CAFE
Alleged "Dopers" Arrested in
"Arsenap-Revenue Agents
Employ Ruse in Search

What the police term the monthly or
even weekly raid on the Arsenal" a
restaurant at 10th and Winter streets, was
made early today. 'h
Federal agents, accompanied by the
police and the vice squad, swooped down
on the place shortly after midnight,
"frsked" about so persons. recovered, they
say, large quantity of dope" and made
two arrests.
Those arrested were John Quigley 24l
North 10th street, said to be one of the pro-
prietors OF the place, and Raymond Jett, of
Pennsgrove.
The men were held under $1,000 bail each
for court at a hearing this afternoon.
The arrests were made by Ralph H. Oy-
Ter, special agent of the Internal Revenue
Department, and Policemen Hart Pachelli
and Palmer, of the vice squad. Palmer and
Pachelli entered this restaurant in disguise
late last night. After vigil of several
hours Agent Oyler appeared and announced
that all present would have to be searched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
5 IRISH POLICEMEN WIN
DAY AFTER REBEL SIEGE
Sim Fein Leader Threatens to
Blow Up Barracks, but His
Forces Flee

DUBLIN. May 27.-A description of the
fighting between Irish revolutionists and
loyallsts in Galway, on the west coast of
Ireland, where a British warship shelled
the insurrectionists' position, was given to-
day before the Royal Commission. Police
Inspector Rutledge said that fighting broke
out in Galway at 7;20 on the morning of
April 25 ..
THE police barracks and Oranmore bridge
were attacked" said Inspector RutIedge.
THE rebels built barricades across the
road. Although there were only five police
men in the barracks they managed TO hold
out against the rebel forces. The spoIkes-
man Of the Sim Feiners threatened to blow
up the building, but ultimately the rebels
took flight I'm the direction of Athenry. The
Admiral at Queenstown was notified, and on
the 26th slOop of war arrived in Galway
Bay and shelled the rebels out of their
cover
Fear Of conseription increased the num-
bers of rebels, and prevention of emigration
TO America also had some effect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
SONS OF ITALY GATHER
Hundred and Fifty Delegates Already
Arrive in Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 27.-One hum
dred and fifty delegates OF the Sons Of Italy
in America will gather here tomorrow for
the annual convention OF the organization,
10 be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Plans for establishing a death benefit Of
$500 will be discussed, and the final report
OF the committee on the establishment of
an Orphanage will come up for ratification
Another committee will report on the erec-
tion OF State temple. An open meeting
will be held Monday evening, TO be fol-
lowed by ball, and the local branch of
the order will eptertain the visitors at a
band concert Tuesday evening in Reservoir
Park and with banquet Wednesday eve
ming. A large number of visitors will at
tend the convention, in addition to the dele
gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
HELD FOR DUNNING BY MAIL
Postal Authorities Charge Postal Cards
Carried Threatening Words

David Cohen, Identified with the Hol.
lander & Fleishman Company, a jewelry
concern, at SIS Chestnut street. WAS
placed under $1,000 bail for court today by
United States Commissioner Edmunds, on
charges Of violating the postal laws by
sending threatening postal cards to Gus.
toners Of the firm. Seven cards were held
up In the postofilee this morning. They
contained dunning messages OF a Character
that led TO investigation by the postal in.
speetors. and to cohen's arrest by Inspector
Samuel o. Wynne.
The messages had alfixed 10 them a rub.
Der stamp signature OF the arm Testi.
mony that two previous warnings 10 csase
this practice had been disregarded Was 81.
fersd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILLS
Bequests Amounting to $4,000 Left 70
Institutions

City charities benefit to the extent Sf
$1,000 through provisions in the VIII oil WA,- va,
ter E. Moody 1910 North 4th street az
mitted to probate today. The VIII. which
disposes of property valued at sS6bO' ln-
cludes a number of private bequests, ny ~
public bequests leave $500 to the Cathone
Home for Destitute Children. 5000 10 lne
Theological Seminary of ST. Charles BOT %
romeo and 5000 each to the Home ior .hs, us
Aged, In charge of the Little Sisters Q, lns
Poor; St Magdalene Asylum for Colore1
Girls, in charge of the Sisters OF the GoOo
Shepherd st. Joseph's Hospital 81; malsi IaaaS6i
Hospital, st. Agnes Hospital ana EplSe0pA'
Hospital.
Other wills probated were those OF ieshy ny
f. Jones, 1925 North goth street when ,i,,Ia sa,
poses of effects valued at Sl2'oVo "sasan.
A. Fetters. SOL North Sd street, sy-vy. sVs.
Matilda b. Winters, ESQ South isth susss
$4,000 samuel Naylor s25S North 6laSS "a sisi sisi
S3700, and Christina L. Lypranu ~
Spruce street, $4,000, The personals i. =.
the estate of Fannie f. Nagle has Deeh ~
praised at S36,s7l.76.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
MYSTERY IN MARRIAGE HERE
New York Pair Welded According tc
Records, but They Enter
Strong Denial

Richard L. Minford and his wife,
formerly Mrs. Reba f. Cooper, OF New
York. were remarked here.
They weren't
That Is the status today of the mystery
IN the marriage OF couple Of those names
az City Hall last Thursday. The record OF
fhe marriage, kept by Charles Runner,
tfaeistrafs's clerk today showed that
Magistrate Pennocly performed the eere-
monx. The Philadelphia marriage was
denied today By the couple, who assert that
Ihe9 were married only once. on April ), In
HaHtan, I'D. They denied that they had
even been to this city Thursday.
Ihe story OF our second marriage must
BE- s joke or the work OF enemies" declared
tI1s 1flnford. who denied that there was
ans daH IN her divorce which would
ne1essitate q second marriage. She waa
divorced from her former husband In Hills
hefa. fla. February as. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
FIERCE FIGHT OVER FISH
Man May Die of Injuries and Antag-
onist Is in Jail

Injuries sustained by one OF two huek-
sters In an argument over a barrel OF Ash
may prove fatal TO him
You took that barrel of fish left here, -
said William Bonnor 70 William Hildebrand
in a stable at 2037 East Lippineott street
Il didn't It's a He.' replied Hildebrand.
night. <
The sound Of the encounter reused the
neighborhood. and Mrs. Mary Harris. who
lives next door got to the scene In time 90
hnd Hildebrand. an old man. lying on the
ground with his face cut
Hildebrand, whose address Is York road
pital today with fractured skull and Sc
we're lacerations. Bonnor, who lives at zoos
East Madison street, was held In $500 BAN
Ia the Belgrade and clearneld streets police
station for = further hearing n a week q
await the outcome of Hilasbranaa lnlurisz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Suspicion Of Attack Unfounded

Suspicion that Leo Burke, ls years old
Of ST League street, suffered concusslon
Of the brain In an attack az sth and Mont
rose streets last night, Was not warranted
streets station reported after investigating
Burke. who was brought TO the Pehnsylga-
MA hospital il a semlconsclous condition.
said he had tFipped on the pavement. The
p0llce suspected be had been attacked b
lhuzs. HaEks Bill recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
1000 CHILDREN HOLD
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
ON BELMONT PLATEAU
Parents See Boys and Girls in
Many Athletic Events.
Show Benefits of
Training
PROGRAM ALL DAY LONG
Public School Field Day
ShoIDs Training Value

Seven thousand pupils participate.
Boys march and girls dance.
Parents have opportunity to see
how physical training is conducted.
Exercises held under the auspices
of the Board of Education.
Attendance records probably ex-
ceed those of previous years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Site Sold for Large FACTORY

A plot OF ground, containing about s0,-
600 square feet at Monmouth. Janney ana
Weikel streets has been sold BY RI A.
Heymann 4 Bro. for Jessie d. Arthur 70
Andrew Donald. representative OF = COM
pany now being organized. which VIII Inn
prove Il with large shoe factory Plans
for the building are being made The
price PAD vas tl5s5Qo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
RRrTIsH SHIPPING pECREAsEs n151 ToNs

27Loyds
marine a
.aA.d ~ fEt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
SPY LINCOLN ON LINER SAILING FOR ENGLAND


to
Of a
made
vainly axcab Lincoln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
CIvde Line Freight Strike Ends

The CLYDE Steamship Company .st an
nounced today that the strike OF treisns
handlers in its employ had been settled u,,sI. ass
that the men had returned TO work .ios,s psI,
ness has been resumed in both Pnliaus,p,- Pn.,l',as
and New York, the announcement con e1ll,r,r 'pnrts.
and on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mouth Newport News lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27


of
the a
vdtha a asmaunu OF his blowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27


in of
at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
soMNAMBULIsT FALLS THREE STORIES


n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
BULLETINS
COMPANIES SUED FOR s1oO.OOo DAMAGES

n
swift defendant $4,000
a the firm
644ed Ion camden trolley gears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
SMYRNA WOMEN INJURED BY AIRMEN's SHELLS

ION
threep person
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
BRITISH GAIN IN GERMANS LAST AFRICAN COLONY

British dealing
in
following
Lembeni railway 20
ngroupse egh mi sol o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
EGGS IN BERLIN u GENTS EACH

1oNDoN May 27Berlns
d eggs nova
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

LANCASTER. Pa. May 27.-Ths Family
+-=zsfe. eHHea b. the White Rats. a ma
||tzaI theatrical organization. was sold 70
z#a F. and n. q. Stauifer, who viii
= int : garage. Il was built In
4z M 3 ekatine rink, ana has been an
alzai <zsprt 81 various kinds eger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

All of the delegates except the l6 OF West
Virginia have been chosen. AS the primary
in that State is to be held on June s, the
delegates will be chosen by conventions
upon an agreement of the parties today,
and only one set of delegates will be run
by all parties in the primaries, so that the
primaries will merely ratlfy the action OF
the party conventions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


DEATHS
FACKLER-oa May 90; i9le, 1919 az AsfcAh fcAharss I
Fackler Relatives and friends nsy 81 q
10 attend funeral on Wednsseia3y 3y,nce =, s8lg X
% m from her late reslalehssff aleefsrv
street. InteTment at BsIXue ssss i==-@
HELP wANTED-EEMALE "a,
57TTKEfRERAIAID and waitress. white y ii saIIes
~ thres adults living In eognhsii ~ AZ ~ ii 70
9roun Broad ST. station. Sall ea0A@-f
3 The warwick, 1905 SansQm ~ ss--z--ci
9odsEwoRK-A good woman fof cal 1901
Htyori~: good wages: good notal1ssss.o,,ing noa1sss.
Nvsar5ni 5nins avenue Phone 2l2 &yonln.-s
HELP wANTED-MALE a.,
wANTED-Tw9 yaPansss ONE H~souid III Sg also sonslasr
couple; small family eoaahau COM M Chssinvt g.
Hslf euaDiOyer, Room Zoo' Veo
1890 10 L. MONDAY - geaTI
TT,-s5I,l--y anted factory oniee sels, sz,aad oppor
X ssa Tor producing depart nisznss s sr anph.
t,,nify for advaneement. Aeal55 'fseis ave-
Hsss-BrIght Bffg Coz Front sna =. = ,s,sy.Tis
RoY is years. wanted pFo.ssta5Ss ts9plsasnrliias e
Dfagas.aas 5one With kQoWledke ~, land
80 bs~5nninR or desiring 20 atu~y Hu1
sner.aSsrreds good referencef 1t~t-s ase- I.adaef
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
HEAL ESTATE Eoa EEAE-zE NJ -


BRYN IAWR-.AlodsFn i4-Toefts lSlns spaeop.
attraetlseH 80 baths. nlfe5ss ibqel
train snd p W; reasons tas. rs y 6sssIo; fan.
n0ntha L - nesst sesf - nof anpI3.
LEDGER Central i = :.
o. el.s.Ia.a q. = E.... =. Z -n1 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

RETURNS FOR OTHER OFFICES
For other offices. returns have been re-
ceived from 81 counties The vote for these
was;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05

ytnaane Der 8aparoFrabe. 9ier
itiesen lie aus uno befablen Dem 8ut@
Ider, auf tire Miidtebr gu lparten.
@olbrpot fddrfte inn pieberlolt Elm.
ia ben plab ni9t gu perldfen.
9anforb uno feine Qelits begaben llh
inbeHen ail SUP arf osn Mcs nad
Ger Mottfrabe.
Natirlih paren Som unb Spls
broot Die erItcn auf Dem plan. Sic
batten iid in Der Detcftippobnung
alte !6ite unb MGntal seben lai1en
uno fi6 bnrd bteie untcnntlid gee
ma9t.
,Wir pollen bas peroddtise Saus
in Mueenfdein nebmen!" ristb Som.
9plbroof tpar elmer tdnben, unS
10 bpsen lie NIT chamber UNI bic
8abarOitrabenede unb traten in Die
Mptt1trabe. glDBlid fiiblte ii4 5olz
broof am Mantel 9e5osen. Gr blid=
te CUR Seite una bemertte cincn flet=
men, eerlpmpten Suneen. ST mdbn=
te, bas Sinh noble i'm anbettcln, UNI
itano eber, i'm gesriff. es barid aD=
bupeiien, als Som inn auflii1terte;
r8ebanbeln Sic ben &leinen gut; es
lit Mnnies 8rieftrdaer."
(Sortiesune foIst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05
so. @apitel.
Die Gr5ffnuna bes Mmariffes.

1TT"""8 w <"B1FrTe9'
Mls Som uno !9olbroot 9anforbs
Wo9nung errei4ten, fanoen lie ben
|S4atten bereits BORT Dor.
Seine @ntbedungsfabrt bate einei
aegatipen @rfols sebabt. ST Dermohz
te cine Mnaabl BON 9dufern in Der
Wott1trabe anougeben,. in benen Mnz
ME Sempleton lnter teiner Ntbinz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-03
Jarm.9ruoafte.
Wemtlfe.

aartoffeIu, California. $3.50; Colo
raoo, $3.50.
SiiBe 9artoffeln. 2ouiIiana, $1.75.