davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

ceive members. i0.N. Thou Shalt Not
Steal" Sabbath school az noon. SIS
Christian Endcavo- meeting. 80. Cor
nciius."
Benson. 4. J.. McClung. pastor-Sunday
SOB co1 NJ 10; at ~, sermon by tho pastor,
Stewardship." Christian End tvor. 6.3l.
At 7SO the brotherhood will have charse
o. the s,rvice. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Parkvale. Thirty-first and Gold. r. W.
Ia, lOr, pastor-~unday school, 10 ]. ".
Head. upelinte ndent. il, 'knowin5
God. 7:45. The Social Elements in the
Lords supper Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. 1:4j.
Castelar,. Sixteenth and CASTELAR,. Rev.
G. G. Weeks, paStor-SerNices II and $50.
Sabbath school. 9:l5. Junior Christian
doavor. g. Senior Christian Eudeavor $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
Third. Twenty second and Leavenworth.
Robert Karr. Pastor-Sunday school with
adult Bible classes for men and women,
$3.50 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at l0:E
a. m. and Z 20 p. m Junior EndeaNor al
3 D. m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p IN.
Central Twenty-Fourth and Dodge,
Hugh b. Speer, Pastor-Mornlng worship,
1O:3O: sacrament OF the Lords supper.
Sabbath school at noon. Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50. Evening worship, 7:30.
sermon by the pastor Jesus lnstruc-
Westminster? Mason and Twenty-ninth,
J; Franklin Youngi pasb5orE Morning a.
noon. Junior Christian Endeavor 4:
nior Christian Endeavor. $3.50; evening
at 7:9O The Great Refusa, Mid-week
prayer service, Wednesday at 7.45.
North. Twenty-fourth and Writ. NJ. V.
Higbee pastor-The pastor will preach at
II: Sunday school at noon, Young Peo-
Pies Society Christian Endeavor AZ s. DR.
Weir, newly elected secretary OF BROTH
SPEAK at 80 Feliowsnip meeting at IA,
"Wednesday evening.
First United. Twenty-first and Emmet
A G.. DOUGLASS. Pastor-Communion and
sermon, The Nature and Purpose of the
Lords supper at 1879. At 1870. sermon,
THE Temptation OF Peter" Sabbath
school at noon. Young Peoples Christian
union meeting at $50. The annual congre-
gational business meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, March %, at s.
Covenant. Prett and Twenty-seventh,
Charles II. Fleming, PASTORAL 1890 "Hil
| Best and ours" Lords supper, baptism
reception of members. Bible school al
shin at 1880. Daniels Wonderful Prayer
and the Mystery of the Seventy Weeks
Wednesday. evening the annual congrega.
lines of work, plans for the future, goot
| fellowship.
First Farnam and Thirty-fourth. Ed
| win Hart jerks. Pastor-Morning service
| 1890 communion and reception of new
members. Evening service at 1880, Younl
| Peoples service; the Endeavor society
| will be represented by Mr.. Andrews anC
Mr. G. Scott. Mr.. Loomis and Mr.. Adams
| will also speak After service the younl
| women will serve light refreshments anC
| the building may be inspected. Sunday
school at noon, Frank T.. Clark, superin.
| tendent.
| miscellaneous.
National Fontenelle 2414 Cuming-Mrs
| Ella Gardiner, message bearer; services
$40 p. m.
| Religious Spirttualist services ever,
| Thursday at y. IN. at 2llS Dorcas, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Ships Do Not a Navy
Make; Must Have the
Trained Men--Fiske

WASHINGTON. March 25-Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske declared before
the house naval committee today that re
gardless Of how many ships were built,
it would be impossible TO carry out the
general boards plan for making the
American navy equal to any afloat by
1925. because it would take ten years
longer to develop and train the personnel
necessary to man the navy in first rank.
why. you can't train a chess player
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Music

syanphony copeert at Auditorium.
,Itswaa iarEe and fiattering audience
which greeted Walter Damroech and the
New York symphony orchestra at the
Auditorium last evening. an audience
witch more than once gave evidence OF
sts appreciation and enthusiasm by hearty
and prolonged Applause. ana which re-
called Mr. Dainrosch repeatedly. After
the piano concerto Il demanded and In
dated upon two eneores In spite OF re-
peated acknowledkfnsnts and an evident
disinclinstion upon the part OF the solo
itt tsfor the second, one ~ f-il
The orchestra ranks high among the
nReft orchestras OF this country and the
poeltien OF Mr. Damrosch both as con-
dnctor and composer nah been assured
for % many years that II seems almost
aup<rfluouA to comment upon Il. The
orchestra visited Omaha Last year when
Mia Corinne PAnlsen OF Omaha was the
soiols and. won many friends at that
time by its ease and finish OF interpretA-
ton. ana the character OF its program.
The program last evening was worthy
ons and held the interest OF the listeners
In close attention through its many varied
portlonA, Symphony No. 5 IN u minor
by Tschaikowsky was the opening num-
Der. The msIodious themes were we'll
brought out, first In the violins. then
among the wood winds and now and then
working up TO an effective climax in the
brssses. The strong rhythmic swing OF
this number IL maintained throughout.
The Andante Cantablle was fun OF rich
colors and the glowing harmonies OF
this great Russian composer, and was
played with beautiful tone quality and
sonsful rspose
The valas wab Eracbful ana Interpreted
with joyous freedom and exquisite finish.
Thu main theme was introduced by the
frat violins who gave Il wide dynamic
expression and at the same time an
elegance OF phfesine that was highly
effective and which was maintained
wherever thif theme appeared The lace
gork Of the accompaniment added dain-
tiness and charm. The Finale was giver
with a broad sweep and majesty at the
oesinning ana led through many intricate
changes OF rhythm 20 great climaxes and
finally 70 an abrupt pause ana return C
the fKateriai OF the first movement. clos
Ing brilliantly.
The second group was excerpts from
'1phlsenial In Aulis'' BY Mr.. Damroseh
Mr.. DAmroteh preceded the playing with
few brief remarks concern each one o
them, They are taken from the musl
which he wrote for Margaret Anglin
produetien. OF an old Greek play
'EhryEidess' which was performed at tn
Greek thehter at Berkeley. caiifornia
last Summer. They contain much O
mutifl lntere4 and are orchestrate.
most effectively The first. the "Entranc
Of he Maidens OF OhalcIs." containe
much sustained melody with attractiv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
FRACTURES SKULL BY
FALL ON WINDING STAIR

Sam Mechanic. an empioye OF the
world,Heraid. fell down the winding
stairs 81 the front OF the building. frac-
turing his skull yesterday afternoon.
James Guski. aged 50. and a veteran
Of the civil war. went 70 the Douglas
county courthouse. late yesterday after,
noon 20 register He fell on tho stairs Of
the third story, sprainins his right ankle
and sdislocatins bis shoulder. He wal
taken 70 the House OF Hope. where h,
hAs been staying.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

T. p. Blalles, until recently Of Chicago.
has Joined the architectural staff OF the
Bankers Realty Investment company.
Mr.. Bialles studied nj the Art Institute
of Chicago and architectural engineering
at the Chicago Technical college and has
had many years OF experience in large
building designs. He has worked in edu-
cational building and other public build
ing designing In some OF the country's
largest and most prominent architectural
offices
Among the best known buildings upon
which he has been engaged were the La
Sale hotel Of Chicago and the Palace
theater OF New York City. He has also
had much ecclesiastical building design
experience.
For four years he was the chief drafts
man In the office OF one Of Chicago's
prominent domestic building architects.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Washington Affairs

The senate military committee or
dered a favorable report on the civil
war volunteer officers retirement pay
bill
In favorable report on the Foyris
mineral lands leasing 5ill the senate lands
committee included an amendment for
relief OF western oil operators affected
by the withdrawal orders OF 1893.
House democrats IN caucus adopted n
resolution outlining q plan for speeding
up the administration legislative program
with view 10 adjournment before the
national political conventions In June AZ
urged BY President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

LONDON. March 2S-As result OF
complaints from the United States and
other neutrals over the delays TO which
shipping suffers from the operation OF
the blockade. the goNsrnment has ap-
pointed a committee OF inquiry, headed
by Niscount Peel, with authority TO make
all necessary plans fcS reforms n any
are found TO be necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

cona1tion on tsenerai rsar,ison c,rs, Ctts
editor OF the Los Angeles Times, was
slightly improved" Il was stated TO-
night at the hospital where he Is CON
fined with mild attack OF pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
For Children. Cough

You cannot use anything better for your
ehnd's cough and cold than Or. Kings
New Discovery. Contains nothing harm
fui Guaranteed. At druggists. sSc.--Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Presbyterian.

r. L. Wheeler, and Twenty-thlrd, r.
l.. WheeIer. Pastor-Bible school 9:45 a.
M, morning worship at II a, m. r. L.
Wheeler. the pastor, will preacr Evening
service at $50 y. m.
Clifton Hill. Grant and Forty fifth. Il
r. Won der Lippe, pastor-Sunday school
10. Dean Smith, superintendent; at II.
THE Macedonian Call" Junior Endeav.
or. $50. Preaching at 7:30. subject Sc.
lected
Lowe Avenue. 1929 N. Fortieth, A. F.
Ernst, minister-lJ, session meeting 10 re
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The Augusana Inner Mission was
the name given an Association organized
Monday evening at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church. when the church boards Of
the different Lutheran churches I'm the
Omaha district OF the Augustana synod
met. The churches in the Omaha district
are:
Emmanuel. Zion English. Salem, Bethel,
Trinity Augustana. Benson: Deaconess,
together with churches at Oakland and
Swaburg.
At the meeting the different congrega-
tions were represented by their entire
church boards. Officers elected were:
Chairman. Rev. +. A. Linder; vice chair
man. Rev. c. F. Sandahl; secretary. Rev.
a. T. Lorimer treasurer Jonas Holm
gren. There are sixty-three charter men,
bers
The object of the association Is to es-
tnbiish a home TO be called the Angus
tana Inner Mission Home, to assist per-
sons IN need OF help. financially and
otherwise The next meeting will be held
at the Emmanuel church on Monday even
ing, April "a. when the subject regarding
the publishing OF a paper TO assist in car
rying on the work of the inner mission
will be brought up. The executive COM
mittee consists. of the officers. together
with Revs. c. q. Bloomduist, John A.
Johns. +. NJ. Lindberg and A. W. John
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
New Parish House Of the First Pres
byterian Church Will Be Opened
for Services Sunday.
PROGRAM FOR THE EVENING

The congregation Of the First Presby-
terian church enters the new parish house
for work and worship Sunday morning.
At 1890 the usual services OF the church
will be held. Many new members Will
be publicly received. and the Lords sup
per observed. At 7:3O the --ndeavor meet
ing will be merged with regular evening
service under the general theme OF Young
Peoples work, n. II. Loomis and ]. II.
Adams will give short addresses. The
young womens division will serve re-
freshments at the close Of the services,
and then the building may be inspected.
The building II commodlous. Chairs
are provided so that congregation OF
more than 800 can be seated. There are
rooms for every department Of the Sun
day school. and all can be thrown into
one room for opening exercises. Work
on the main building is progressing rap
idly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
National Fontenelle, 2I14 Cuming-Mrs
Ella Gardiner. message bearer; services,
8:l5 p. m.
Religious Spirituaist services every
Thursday at y. IN. at 2llS Dorcas, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Church Of the Good shepherd Twen-
tieth and Ohio. Rev. Thomas j. Collar.
Rector-Holy communion at 8. Sunday
school at $50. Morning prayer with SER
mon az H. Evening prayer with sermon
at $50
St Andrews. Forty-first and Charles
Holy communion at g. Morning services
al H. Faith and Reason" Sunday
school at s:s5. Nesper service at 4:a0
tuesday holy communion at :. Wednes-
day. holy communion at 10 Thursday at
s. special speaker, Rev. Thomas J. Collar
rector OF Good shepherd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
HARVEY ]. LEE
 PASSES AWAY

Harvey J. Lee, a resident of Phoe- nix for twenty-five years, and one of rhe best known citizens of the valley passed away this morning at one o'clock. Mir Lee had been in bad health for the past five years, having sustained stroke of paralysis, which crippled him to such an extent. that he WAS practically confined to his lHme 1901 West Washington.
 \ lew weeks ago, his condition took a tlu for the worse and during the past few days the end has been i'm mrsut
 Mr. Lee Was connected with the Ar ..ul Republican for about 16 years, --arJius .n at the bottom, he demon
 rted keen business abilities, and in fme was given the important position U. u~.ueSs manager which position he .Ial clHahly. He was liked by all his
 mess associates and employees. and always had the happy faculty of hay a good word for everyone.
 tir Lee is survived by his wife. who I.- been his constant companion through his years of illness Funeral .r-H. .Eemeuts have not as yet been rfse
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

we are strong-well organized-pow erful? No The true friend extends his hand in our hour of weakness and peril"
 We have got nothing from the east. So we've come to the people of the west, who have recognized the humanity of women. If we can make a political party realize that votes are to be won or lost on it's attitude toward suffrage our fight is won.
 No group of men has waited more than half a century for legislation they wanted Labor worked but 22 years for the Clayton antitrust bill"
 Patience under injustice is a slave trait
 Wilson gave us crumbs of ora tory. A speech is n. g. from the mouth of man who is supposed to deliver the goods"
 Only for the women do the demo- crats stick to their doctrine of states rights. That primal creed of that party is held inViolate for women. and broken in the face Of political eXnediency for the Mexican and the negro and the Filipino. The Filipino never made any speeches, nor worked himself 10 d frazlZe for the cause.
 "Wilson would send LIS back to the
  the rotten political machines. that have moved US down, the white slay- CTS. who oppose giving power to the class they exploit to the corpora tious who dare not believe in free dom for the lowest of their meniais their women employees. We have tl place an emphasis on the value of i human life. while in Europe trey arc daily growing to regard it as more cheap than nothing.
 1 "The finest thing this big strong nation can do. in the face of a world zone crazy. would be to recognize the service of women. If we got into ! war to help men destroy instead of | giving our lives to bring forth and uubuild the race we would be recog- nized.' Miss Winslow here spoke of the women working in the munitions ] factories of Europe. storing death il' 1 shells for hundreds of thousands oi 1 the sons of other women. i 1t times her quaint manner, her { odd gestures, her careless flingina 1 back of tow colored and rebelliOus locks. accompanied the keenest o wit. When she said, We are her' to develop Wilson's mind" she got q burst of genuine appreciation. eyer 1 from tfe democratic side of tn mousse
 If fexibility of mind Is virtue
 then I'm for women profitinS by it, she said.
 As to labor. Miss Wirslow had |; 1 startling new viewpoint to develol in her audience At the same tim four men representing 400,000 rail load men were asking Wilson for aI
 eisht hour law. one man. represent
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

VI pi4Aiiluttl rum 1dRP 'i1fff
 in favor of drawing the United States into the European war and they have been told, with abundant evidence that it is probable that if the republicans succeeded. we shall enter upon a policy of exploitation of our neighbors in Mexico"
 Continuing his discussion of for eign affairs, MT. Wilson declared that although the leaders or the republican rarty demanded that the rights If Americans be protected everywhere on enc occasion the republican machine was able to compel a ma lority of its members in the hOGse of representatives to Vote that Ameri- can citizens had no right to travel on the high seas"
 He added: If their leaders be- lieve in the rights of American citi- zens, why don't their followers2 If their leaders are so stiff to see that Americans get their rights every where, why do these men vote that Americans shall get their rights mo- where? One of the most regrettable incidents of American history is that there should have been found men in the congress of tl;e United States willing to vote ir that sense."
 Mr Wilson reiterated his advocacy of a league of nations to preserve the peace of the world and attacked the leaders of the progressive party. who, he said, had betrayed the rlnk and file. He also declared that the selec- ton of congress is just as import ant as the election of a president
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

of "those silk stockings" and that he Gid not care whether it met with their approval or not.
 T did my duty said the gover- nor. and those fellows who pay tribute to the British crown cannot rut it over me-
 The governor concluded his re- remarks with a plea to the common rcople and stated that he intended to continue on his present course.
 Following the governor the state democratic candidate were introduced in turn Starting with Sidney ?. Oborn. they went down the line end ing with Charles R. Howe, who stated that he had caught a bad cold ct a republican meeting was in poor voice. but at that demonstrated that he was about the best thing the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

f'NnDnneu rom Page Dnel
 women When women left the home. ..- they worked making clothes f.r t.ir men, and went into factories r' uae- clothes for all men. then t'r aul.a have been given the bal .r Women have starved on $5 d
 There are four million of m Working women are trying to
 tsir honor on a wage that .M,- eisilZIuun'
 Women are the most helpless class . industry today. Nations that have ...I and are failing are those that ...e kept their women in condi- tH af -cr.lom It has become the .Nr uf men Co regard waiting as a ..fUe women. No class of mer .e f0usht for freedom as long women have. In America, women
 t.F while the negro vas freed"
 The administration is making cam material ont of Wilson's atti- t "e friend of labor Is he d
 lI-enI who acts friendly while
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

German line on a two -kilometer front east of Belloy- en- Santerre today, and also the hamlet of Genermont and the sugar refinery near Ablaincourt, ac- cording to the official communication issued tonight. Eight hundred men were made prisoner
 Central Powers Gain Ground
 BERLIN, Oct. 14.-(Nia London.)- Troops of the Central powers have gained ground in the vicinity of Fron tier passes of Budzenland in Transyl- vania, says today's German statement. Three hundred Rumanians were taken prisoner and six machine guns were
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Continued from Page One) clerical and lay delegates was clear cut, the clergy voting to adopt the proposal and the lay delegates re- jecting it,
 because the real source of action and the real machinery of obstruction is in congress- He asserted that the forces of reaction are in control of the republicans in congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
GOVERNOR IS
 BECOMING A
 REAL ORATOR

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PREXY WILSON'S ARBITRATION
 OF THE ISSUES

(Continued from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
RUMANIA'S TASK TO HOLD BACK
 THE TEUTONS

(Continued from rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
WITH MANS WEAPON
 WOMEN SEEK RIGHTS

-CantInued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
LAYMEN KILLED ANTI-DIVORCE
 PROPOSITION

(Continued from Page Onel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Sic bemtise gase.

Son ben &rieqsIbaupldseil 1T bali
tie nidts eemeloet auber BOB o.:
Mrtiaeriefampfe on ben 9ar0aneller
Ifortoallerr nnO 0nB Gen. Gaitelnai
erfldrt bot. Die aaiierten ieiet1 il
|SaIonifi uno tDroen audi nidt Do
raus gu bertreiben iein. Die Gagl
bat iih oaorrd ndt peranoert. Inf.
Iniht ourb Die @erbaftltng Der aon.
lllIn in Gnlonifi nno ben Brotcll
Ser griedil1en Gegierl1ng oageeels
Ser 8roteit farlil nitr als fornlen an.
aeieben tperoen. @riebenlanO ertpar;
tet mol ie1bft niht, 0aB bic gniie
ten Giifitdt mlf i'm nebmelt.
Die @efabr zines &onflifts 5fDi.
lden ms uno Selterreih lit orrt
oos fIuge gerbalten Der o5terreidi.
lfden Megierltng beleitigf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
InsIano.

Der berilhf1te ifoIle1lllG,e
Gdauipieler Somaifo Salpini, oer
aud bier in amerifo polbetonnt i'll,
lit in Sloren5 ~geitorben.
@nl. @oI0orf gitor bat lett
en0lidj Ieinen @er5ensmnnid erreidt,
a6nia @corg bon Gn9lano bat i'm
silm Baron gentadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

8eIfes Del nnD @aiolin crbGlt
man bon Scr Gimp Oil 3d. 400
0It,Gommerce Str. Meues Gel. era.
biz 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
DIR. c. n. PETRY

Drnbuierter gbiropracter, e~ntfernt
bic llrinhe bon G~ranfbeiten, pbne Nr3nsi
pber NeGer. 203 9uerIer Web6iiDe,
pa @eitG au1r1erre San NntoniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

- 2 410LuEI10
DO 2-aFunipine Special nod ct.
SO. 4MNdd 81. aonis cd asy ssssas'
SO. 6ANad ct Qoris ut6 Grfsn Or
Ser gantd Sc 7.55 ass'Ss
20. 5-sfoh Horeoo 1850 anrr4e4ls
yfo- 11lytah 2areoo ....10:00 nbenog
g. =. & q. 3.
20. 1 asr;;a aouit0H, @aes z ass eelsu.
go. Boon 9olitou unO aiiienerfsr
SO. Soon goaium unO aiiferOrssn ).
SO. 42.aoa aerrDire. $50 asa'a'
$50. 44-gon aerrbine, MIR Cd
30. d iasS asrrDiis, isaIIS s al,ss,
ronnnnen Sonutags 1856 nbeiAS
Gbfa5rt-
no. 2-Ma6 5OuifOn, @aeo nro Corpus
a1rt1f1 ...s1..........9 $50 borns.
yto. 4@ytah 3ouiton uub &iiitenorfen
1920 abstlbs
So. 6-Nah goafnm un0 a~iiifenorfsn
Observation-Disclosures. 2:10 ndbm.
sio. 41-Nn6 aerrbile, MIR dm 6oniis
tags .....s.... 500 1HurQeits
SO. 43-Nah &errbiIe. Abs abeaos
nornrten Sonutoas .7:o5 BORN.
O. s. & g. a. (oauptIinie.
10. id1-eunist aimiteo. BON QstD crs
SO. 1o2 9unfet aimiteo. BON Can 5ranS
cisco ........... 1858 BORN.
$50. 7-sdnelSus, bon Stem Orleans
&c. s-@dneusua, bon Sci aio
Hoo bprrr.
$50. 9-Sunfet grpreB, bon Stem ORE
lt11ls. ........ ...7s66 mddsut
80. 10-guniet grpreB. bon Gan gran
cisco ........-.. $3.50 ndhns.
abfnbrtA
SO. 1Ot-Guniet eimiteo, NOD au
Srnneisco ......4:50 BORN.
no. 1O2-5uniet aimiteb, nod Msiu Or.
leans 1900 bDTnF,
so. 7-Sdnen5ua, mad 9eI Mio
..11.00 BORN.
No. S-S6nea5ng neb @efp GrIeails
11:30 BORN.
no. 9-Suniet grpreB mad Gan 5raus
CISCO $500 fady1i.
leans. -11:oo nadsss
aat,nft 0'e''''a A''''0"'
SO. 3019@ou Sonfton, Bort 2a5nca.
Wictoria. guero 1920 nadjm
| mfohrt
sn soo-roh g,tero g;rtnr;o s2arf
Qohoro ao,,ifon 7.ES sorsr
~
N., 8. & z.
MbfnhrtE
70 5lug
q. sgSssss Sssalsi s:5s ssssss'
go. 2S-@ath Miner 800 nadns.
so. 22INad Soalton. 1920 abenos
gImfinft ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

ayfiK 9. ednetoet s. So,
214 f>gontmerce gtraEe.
Saaseil uno WeaiiQelfutter.

8reb staffel, 319 Oft : gDnrmerce
Str. 9eu, Wetreibe, @arters unb JeI6inr
men, @efliigelfufter. Siiflibatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Gols lfno GrhIe.

8ir bafter bic bette 8sbIe nrD BAG
bette 8remlbol5. BrDbiert rits. Glaze
Aoob & Gpnl So. grodett 6053. Neues
SeI. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Giiembabn : Ja5rpIan.

s. & g. 81.
go. 12-@on 2nrebo ......6:0O por,,,
go. 6-gon Qesebo IT'D a6enSs
sto. 5-gon ct 2oris. 100 Dornti
sfo. 7-yon 5enr1se llno Sante eE
ten -. 1000 pornf(
goo. AGsnu 3pr0en 700 dbenosl
200, 1-.Snnfbine Special@, bon ct.
Sou1s. 1925 abeucs
Mbfabrt-
go, 8-s9aiIb ggpreB" fiad5 5earne.
800 mprger5
iao. 21aSunihine Special nod a.
Sonls ....s...9 :15 Hefaens
yso. 4--AdA ct. Qnuis. tf.80 mora.
yfo. 6-as1ad ct Qonis rr6 Grfsn ar
Der 5nnfd Sc 1855 abefos
20. 5Esfoh 2areoo 80 anorde4ls
$50. 11-gad 2areoo 1000 obsnog