davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. Beers, Jr., of 286 Park street welcomed son born yesterday morning. Mrs. Beers, who was Miss Ruth Topping before her marriage, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Topping of 349 Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
A wHEAT HARVEST.

We are happy to hear from Virginia, and other neighboring states, Of the prospects of heavy harvest Of wheat and other bread grains. The vege- I+.t,1a +7.ihes in New England have near 1v recovered from the chill received in the early part of this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

Miss Rachel Pickett of Fairfield en- tertained at a bridge party at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Cornelia Buckingham, of South port a bride-elect. Miss Bucking- ham was showered with miscellane- ous gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
MASONIC NOTES.

A stated convocation of Jerusalem chapter, No. 13, R. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 o'clock, Friday. The M. E. M. degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

A nine-pound son has arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vaughn B. Wheeler, 28 Randall avenue. Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Lottie Bennett be- fore her marriage and was formerly contralto soIoist at the Washington Park M. B. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

Miss Kathryn Bantle, who will be married to Frederick H. Bernard on June IA, was guest of honor at a shower given last night by Miss Sophie Bernard sister of MT. Bern hard, at her home. 719 Iranistan ave nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
HISTORY OF A HORSE THIEF.

WndC mas prOV6d to De important capture was made by the local police last evening upon information fur nished by Owen J. Keenan of the livery firm of Bronson & Keenan. About 4 yesterday afternoon, a stran- ger, giving the name of George Moore, drove up to the stable with a horse and a new buggy, the combined value of which was about $75. He offered to sell the outfit for $40. Moore la ter offered to dispose of the turnout for $25. With this Keenan became suspicious.
 While Keenan engaged Moore in conversation the police were notified. Roundsman Hackett and Officer Mat ty' Ward were sent after the suspect. At the station three loaded revoIvers of the .S8 calibre were found on his person. It was later learned that the horse and buggy were the property of J. G. Hurlburt, of Springfield, Mass.
 Moore did not deny the theft of the team and freely admitted that it was part of his profession. He said he is 61 years old. He said that during the seige of Antietam, he darted through the rebel lines, seized the co1ors of the Army of the Potomac, and carried them ever afterward throughout the war. He was in Massachusetts, reg iment at the time.
 He admits serving time in the Char lestown penitentiary for highway rob bery. In city court this morning his case was continued until Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

The submarine L-11 was launched at Quincy. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
JOINS SALVATION ARMY.

Fred Hall, the pattern maker and one of the best known wheelmen in town, has joined the Salvation army. His resignation a member of the Ramblers has been presented and will probably be accepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
WHO STOLE THE PIG?

The police have not been able to discover any clue to the two men who stole the pig which Officer Al Gou1den last evening confiscated. No one has called at headquarters to claim the cacrass. The animal had been kill ed by a blow on the head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1OO-5O- O-2O-YEARS AGO
CTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

Fairfield, and a few years ago came to this city, succeeding Mother Mary Agatha. est. Agnes convent, of St. Mary's parish at that time was 1ocat- ed on the site where now stands the handsome Slovenian church of SS. Cy- Til and Methodius.-Ed.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
B. H. s. 27, HOPKINS 1s.

The High school again worsted Hop lxins Grammar school at Yale Field this morning, 27 to 13.5 Bronson, Hopkins captain played a fine alI- around game for the losers. The Bridgeport boys all played well, Beers, a new player doing some fine batting Keane played second base to perfec- ton, DeForest going behind the bat It was also DeForest's first appearance on the diamond with the team, and he played a splendid game. Next Wed nesday afternoon Hi1Ihouse High school of New Haven plays the locals at Avon park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
SAlONIkI GREEKS
DEMAND THAT KING
CONSTANTINE QUIT

BERNIE, Jan. pa Swiss cores
pondent in Saloniki writes as follows:
Greek Macedonia is getting a taste
of the terrors of war Since the re-
treat of the French and English
troops from Serbia conditions have
become gradually worse All hospit-
ais are filled with sick and wounded
soldiers, although 20 hospital ships
have taken thousands of them to NAL
ia and other places. The number of
wounded is so large that special bar
racks had to be erected for them, as
there was not room enough for them
in the hospitals.
THE population is suffering severe
ly. Food is scarce and the prices of
all necessaries have been more than
doubled during the last few weeks:
,, but large majority of the inhabi-
tants of Saloniki and of Neo-Greece or
Greek Macedonia sympathize with the
/ Allies
With two or three exceptions the
newspapers savagely attack the gov
eminent at Athens. King Constantine
and his advisers are accused of turn
ing over the sacred soil of Macedonia
to the 'unspeakable Bulgars'
Prominent politicians and citizens
who are supporting the cause of the
Allies have formed a new Greek ma
tional party which calls itself .Ethni
kos The platform of this new party
demands that Greece shall be cleared
of all foreign elements, from the king
and queen down. All members of the
Organization have pledged themselves
to do everything in their power to pre-
vent the election of Jews, Mohamme
dams and Armenians to parliament
and to work for the adoption of al
amendment TO the constitution b,
which all citizens of foreign descen
are to be barred from public offices
a large part of the Greek troop
IN Macedonia consist of followers o
the former Prime Minister venizelos
The soldiers condemn the policy O
the king and his advisers and deman
that they shall be allowed to figh
against the Bulgars or discharge
from the service and sent home.
For the Serbians the Greek Mac,
domains show little sympathy. Whe
the thousands of Serbian fugitives b,
gan to arrive in Saloniki. they got
very cool reception from the populi
ton and are still considered unwe
come guests. The half-starved, ral
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

ged Serbian soldiers, many of whom
are without shoes and warm cloth
ing, are treated like intruders, and no.
body pays any attention to them as
they wander aimlessly through the
streets For the Serbian civilian fu-
gitives also very little is done by the
Greeks. The children are fed by the
American Red Cross society at the
Hotel Olympus and viii later be sent
to France
When the Allies occupied Saloniki
they were not guided solely by mill
tary reasons. The French and English
probably would have taken possession
of the city even if the unsuccessful
campaign to save Serbia had not been
decided upon, because everything
there belongs to French, English and
Belgian capitalists. They own the
street railways, the waterworks, the
gas houses, the electric plants, the
docks and the railroad to Dedeagatch.
All the important banks have been fl
nanced by them and most of the big
business houses owe them large sums
of money!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
FIRST OF A SERIES
OF BOWLING CONTESTS

The first of a series OF bowling
contests for the season took place
at the Arcade Friday evening and
proved an interesting and closely con-
tested match although the scores did
not run as high as in the contests OF
last season. owing to the fact that
both Ernest Kreitzberg and l. HI.
Rowe, two of the strongest bowlers,
we're handicapped. the former by an
injured hand and the latter by lame
thumb. Quite a crowd of spectators
witnessed the contest. Another match
will be played some time next week
and by that time both Mr.. Kreitzberg
and Mr.. Rowe win probably be able
to make better averages. These gen
tlemen have heretofore bowled togeth-
err but in the contest Friday night
were upon opposite sides in order to
give more zest and make the scores
average better. The score Friday
/, night was as follows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
DAINTY LUNCHEON ENJOYED
AT THE DESPLAND HOTEL

A dainty luncheon was given. at the
Despland hotel Friday noon by Miss
Sarah Beach. a guest of the hotel, TO
seven of her friends The table was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
arranged in basket. forming pref
ty centerpiece Very artistic place
cards completed the color scheme of
pink and green.
A delicious luncheon was served,
wholly in keeping with the cuisine for
which the hotel is far-famed:
The ladies at table were Miss Sa-
rah Beach, hostess; Mrs Laura A
Balloon, Mrs. Murray L. Stanley, Mrs.
E. H. Hotchkiss, Mrs Menefee Hus-
ton, Mrs. Charles Beach. Miss Eliza
beth Congdon and Miss Aida Hay
ward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
VoLUSlA COUNTY FAIR
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
HON. J. Y. DETWiLER SAYS FAIR
is GREATEST SUCCESS FOR A
BEGINNING THAT HE HAS EVER
SEEN.

John Y. Detwiler was in the city
from New Smyrna today and favored
the News office with brief visit.
Mr.. Detwiler had only returned the
previous day from DeLand, where he
had been for several days attending
the Nolusia county fair, which he
characterizes as an unprecedented
success for beginning and exception
ally good in many of its features
Mr.. Detwiler is an honorary vice pres
ident of the Volusia County Fair as
sociation, which, however, he thinks
should be transformed into a stock
company with shares at such a figure
they they would be generally. pur-
chased by residents of the county. He
also thinks that even though the fair
has been so successful in its present
location that it would be even more
so if located closer to the confines OF
DeLand
Like many others who have seen
the fair, Mr.. Detwiler was particularly
struck with the magnitude and excel
lence of the poultry display and with
the beautiful silver cups offered as
premiums in this department The ag
ricultural display was also fine, he
said, although the citrus fruit exhibil
was not as complete, he thought, as i
might have been.
His attention was also taken by tht
government good roads exhibit, which
was very complete and interesting
and by the exhibit of grasses by tn,
government agricultural department.
Mr.. Detwiler also said that. al
though cramped for room. the publ
school exhibit was very good as wa
also that of the negro industrial
school and the technical work of Stet
son university.
The concessions, Mr. Detwiler sale
were all clean and free from objectio
in any way.
The fair which closes today is on
!, | of which DeLand and volusia count
as whole may be Justly proud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS
ON THE MAINE COAST

Fred R, Ferrin, steward at the
Ridgewood hotel, is in receipt of a
telegram informing him of the burn
ing of the Marshall house at York
Harbor, Maine, one of the oldest sum-
mer hotels on the Maine coast The
loss is estimated at 100000. the ho-
tel being wholly destroyed Mr. Fer
rim has been serving in the capacity
of steward at the Marshall house for
the past eleven summers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
SOCIETY NOTES.


Among the social happenings for
the coming week will be card party
given by Mrs. F. j. Niver, of Orange
avenue. and Mrs. ]. d. c. Morris, OF
ivy Lane, Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 2. which viii take place at the
home of Mrs. Niver at So Orange ave-
nue.. This will be the first OF Sc
ries of card parties given by these
popular hostesses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
DAILY NEWS


y lbllo ring dispatch was received
= PRIV ate wireless telegraph sta
"a thu 18th floor of the Daily
= build ing in this city today:
oot-oIse storm. Please advertise.
% De ytona via Cloud and Wind
-. Due to arrive yesterday. Re-
4 f0u nd and returned. tSigned)
Aer Nan"
~, wi at do you think OF tnat'
easy to understand why GER
Rentlf man who is away on his
IN his gotten rather hot under
collar when his perfectly good
! otorm has been lost in transpor-
Il 1t may not be generally
IN, but there is quite little work
Sehed To manufacturing storm.
wes Their man wired the News
day that he had not sufficient
= to collect rain and wind, but
~ he admits that the former mes
was only an excuse There
- no doubt but what the storm
kheen Inst. Probably Monday mum
Is al swers to the foregoing in
u and promise of reward will Dc
wed. The goods" may turn III
re thin, however.
the weather man is completely
1ord1ixf d over the loss he is no.
kely responsible so this paper
- 1t u ION itself to predict a part
cloudy sky for today and Sunday
n light to moderate east winds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
Reversed Conditions.

"You are careful to set an example
for your son. Il used to try to Set
him an example" replied the serious
man. But now study him atten-
lively to ascertain what kind OF clothes
I ought to wear and the style OF con-
versation that is considered smart.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

The age of chivalry is never past
so long as there is wrong left IN
.edressed on earth, or a man or
woman left to say: Il will redress
that wrong or spend my life in the at
tempt Charles Kingsley
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

rived today and will be a house guest
of DR.. Raymond Howe on North
Ridgewood avenue Or. Howe and Mr.,
Moore are old college chums and
warm friends. and both are looking
forward to a delightful time reminis-
cling and visiting places of interest in
Daytona. Mr.. Moore holds a respon-
sible position with the Franklin Insur-
ance company, of which his father is
one of the head officials.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

Mrs. l. A. Barnes, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. sister of Mrs. w. E. Blod-
gett, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett
at their winter home on South Ridge
wood avenue. Mrs. Barnes has Wis
tied here in a number of past seasons
and has made many friends who are
greeting her again with pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

Miss NJ c. MacPhee, of Boston,
Mass, has rented through the agency
of A. J. Malby the lower flat in the
Dohm cottage, As Orange avenue, and
will open an establishment, selling la
dies waists and gowns The business
will be in charge of Miss Percie Don
aid, who has had several years ex-
perience in the line
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
4oAy SERVICES AT
CO SCREGATioNAL {

CO ScREGATloNAL CHURCH
~ the Congregational church To-
NOW there will be morning church
NNiee al HOO o'clock. Sermon py
} pasto:.
peninf church service 1880. An
~ publ c meeting of Woman,s Mis-
Mnry society. Rev. DR.. John M.
|kmond pastor Of Ormond church,
j deliv sr the address.
here viii be excellent music by
oxxe q iorus choir and special solo
q B th services. ALI seats are
and he church extends cordial
10 10 visitors.
nlany school ct s:46 .. M Chris
End savor at Gas p. M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
Do Not Drudge.

Do not drudge like galley slave,
nor do business in such laborious
manner as if you have mind to be
pitied or wondered at--M- Anrelius.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

*On the corner of First street and
Woodbine Terrace are two beautiful
convenient attractive homes offered
at a bargain. See ]. J. Randall, cor
ner of South Ridgewood avenue and
Woodbine Terrace, Daytona. 49tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
HEAW ON
~s3THE{~e-,
STREETS

*wanted-Young White girl as
maid. APPLY in person; 8 North
Ridgewood 50-51
The Daytona Public Service COM
pany has just purchased new auto
mobile for the use of Manager Conk-
lin, from the Daytona Auto Supply
company.
Fred ]. Niver is entertaining for
the day j. A. Rudolph, of Jacksonville,
general agent for the state of Florida
for the Reliance Life Insurance COM
pany.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

II you read It In the Daily News Il
is pretty apt to be just that way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

%AiI aboard for excursion to inlet
and lighthouse, 2.15 p. m, Sunday,
from Rambler dock, foot of Volusia
avenue. Round trip 25c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29

Grand Totals los
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-29
Rowe and Nutting.

Grand Totals
Kreitzbero and Altman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
@ie @eooiaen ltarb.

9isber glaubte man, Dab Weooi-
gen onr6 Die @rntalitat Der etts-
LANDER ieinen aa5ufriiben 600 fano:
iDdbreno er einen englil6en Camp
fer ourdluden lieB, tpuroe ieln
Boot BON einem utlter neutraler
Slagge fabrenoen 5ueiten gritell-
oampfer gernmmt uno D~erienft. @s
lpuroe ioear bebauptet, baB Die eng-
.lanber Die 2eute oes ru-29. Die aus
Sen @eQen auftau6te, eleno I'M.
lieBen. Nun erfabrt man
aus 2onoon cine neue 2esart bon
@eooigens 3eloentob: Der tapfere
aapitan bate NIT ieinen1 u-goot
yn-29" einen @ngiff auf Die bel
Scapa 6lotp, Dem engliiden Stils,
punft auf oen Srfnepinieln, per-
Iammelte britiI6e 5lotte unternonl-
men. Gs par ibm %gelungen, unbc-
merit apiiden bie engliiden &riegs-
i6iffe 5u gelangen uno 5pei Corps
Dos ab3ufeuern. 0arauf funroe lein
Shiff bon oen gngldnoern in @rlno
qebobrt. &ettiingsperiu6e, Die BON
Sen gnglGnoern ongelteat wuroen,
blieben ergebnislos. Die britilde
GomiralitGt betpabrte iber oieie
gorgdnge oas Itrengite S6meigen,
ga tie fiirhtete, Die Gotiode, bab
elm oeutides l1-9oot big in ben
S6lupfninfel Ser 6lotte hineinea-
langen fonnte, piiroe I'M 2anoe Die
qroBte llnrube bernorrufen. -8ie
INNER @eooigen audi seItorben iein
mag, ct Itarb als Selo uno ltnebre
ODER Shanoe lino auf Seiten Der
Gngldnber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
8runoctacurnms. uebertraammaen

Nnbert g. Smit1 an u. g. 9utb,
581@ Mfer Qa1b; 81 II. U.
Soiepb @. Taas urlo Srau an 8. s..
Serbian nnb 8rau, 8rnnoitilf in Def
Wonabnte Gobition, 5000,
q. g. @nllnee an Srml Snttlteb
@oigt, @runotiid am @arlbprougb
8lace, $499. 90.
ST.. %. 6. Sarmer al George U.
@iQtams unb 6. 6. Soft, 9runoftiid
am Noiemere 8laee; $3.50.
So6n Soffma1 an S. q. 9atd IT,.
@rnnbftiid inn neuen eitpsglod 2061;
IS II. q.
s. goretb an. Sermarm @ub. rs
Mder 2ailD nnb "a Ider 2dnD; S3S50.
gatarino .nno 0f. 6. gantn an Wtls
liam g.. Shuipirtb, @rlinbitiid M Der
Sole q. sc Ia @arga 2eague; $40.
@. 8. Mrnolb ON Srnu Spar 8.
Mibeetpan, @runoitiid in Der @imble aos
oition; $500.
.Sreb 9. 8aoer ii. q. an g. 8. Seus
ridion, @runbftiid on Der gde Der Sam
ion uno Resquite Str.; $1135.
Sreb 8. gober nuo Srau mt g. 8:
6enridiou. @rlunoitiid on Der Soutb
&reia Ctr; $500.
al6ert Sriebrid an o. Sbre9o,
@rnnbitiif OH Ser 9ipiiion Ctr; $500.
Citizens Guto Gpmbano an 6enrl
8ieTtenberq, G'runoftiid in Der Snn Ser
nanbo Iobition; $3.50.
&. 8. &irfpatrtd an 8. q. llhler,
@rnnoitiid inn neuen gitb@Slod 1902:
500.
Sos Nnaefes Seiohts ENFORCEMENT
So. on 6uoo @oqidfoeaer. @rlinbitif
in 2os GnqeIes Seiobts; $775.
Charles nno g. &lans an Die Staot
Gm @ntnnio. @eoeredt fir Seiper II,
Der Gecon G,robe Gboition; $500.
@npuitus 8nIh uno Tran an Hidarb
Rnnmts, 9 Mder Qanb: 5000.
SeIipo 81. EeiIIe IL. q. on &iIimn
Gtaniih. 1916 ader 2ano; $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
GeFalidttes SiuOenbnrs : Suterbieiu.

Die o9eorbo. aGgem. 3eitun9"
Id)reibt: Gen @ipfel freder Sal
If)u1g bat enti9ieoen Der Seurla-
lit Beaufort erflommen, Der i'm
SUNDAY 8ictoral~ Elm bon anfang
bis gum gnbe erlogenes Snterpielp
NIT Sinoenburg peroffentlidt. Die
Ies S~nterpielp lit bier Spalten lang
uno bonn ySunoop 8ictoral" in
neutrality-suspicious. @eiie nafge-
madt. Die bemerfensmerteite jour-
naliitii6e Sot pGbreno bes &ris-
ges", ugin5iees Srterpietp nit Sim
oenburg". ygSie ih 9euti6lanos
groBen Griegsgott bel6pinoeIte4
Dies iino Die l1eberi6riften, pomit
SUNDAY Bietoral" ben p~erlogencn
@rtifel a1lfiinbigt. 9as iournaliiti=
ide Nipeal1 fenn5eidnet iih ourd
oie bon Beaufort eingefiigten Spib-
marfen. perboftet /. 8piamas = it
eineh Militdra5ug einseldIiden =
Stnoenburgs grauiame @itgen.
Beaufort i6ilbert nit minutioien
g~in5elbeiten Die S6mierigfeiten, oie
err 5l iibertpinoen batte, Biz er bos
Sauptqllortier Sinoenburgs erreif
te, Ieinen Gmpfang BEL Sinbenburg,
Der nibm iebr ber8li6" bic Sam
i6iittelte, leinen perlonliden Gin
Druid, Sen er bon Sinoen6urq ge-
mann. Gr itreut Elm paar liigeii.
bate gpiiooen elm uno IdBt Sinoen.
burg anii6ten auBern iiber oen
&rieg iiber oie Solonialpolitif uno
enolid iiber Die engliiden SoIoa-
fen, Die Sinoenburg natiirliA oll-
Berorbentlid lobt. Wfit ben an oell
4bintanten y geridteten @orten:
.Seien Sic Iiebenspiiroig gegell
Serrn @enufort", miro Der Sourno-
lit entloiien I'M lid bierauf ~sipei
@ohen lang ouf Dem oitlifeu
&riegsidouplab umBuieben." I'm
benz SSnterbiep mogIidit Ben Shei'l
BON 8obrbeit GIT gebenL Bat ,Sun-
oap 9ictoral" benz Aufiat Gus
Soclilnile zines 9riefumIdlages nit
ser @6reiie @i~noenbliras beigeqc.
ben. 4lio Elm 8riefiimidIag, mie
ieoermann i'm Ielbit idreiben fam.
-9eaufort bat ben SeIbmarihoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
&Obert Mariun Ga 5olette.

Der Staat @iseoniin mag ii6 BE-
gliidipiinI1en, oaB Die @abler Gobert
Warion 2aSoaette tpieoer oils ibren
@ertreter in ben 8unbesienat ge-
ianot baber. Senator 2aSoaette lit
elmer Der unabbangigIten 9enfer int
Sanoe. Sn ieiner gan5en politiiden
3arriere bot er MIR ein 3iel i'm Mit-
ge gebabt: oas 9eht 81 tim. llno
err bat id)fper fampfen miiiien, nm
feline Siege 81 erringen. 9ieier lebte
Siee mar elmer Der IdhperIten. Sdon
Bel Der Brimdriuabl, mo iif 2a5of-
lette Die domination erf1mpfte, iteIl.
ten iid ibm @ioeriader entgegent Be-
rem bittere Sppoiition MIR NIT Ser
groBten @nItrengung iiberipunoen
meroen fonnte, itno bei Der @abl
erneiten oiele Glemente lire beftigs
item anfeinoungen. 0i6tsoeltolpeni-
ger fodt 2aSollette ieinen aampf
erfolgreid onrd, uno Dem 9nnoes-
ielat lit iett Elm Mit9lieo erbalten
tporoen oeiien freimiitiges uno rid
ii6tsloIeS gintreten fir &edtliffeit
mo lair plan ben politiiden
S6a6erern beioer 8arteien i'm 9un-
o%esienat felt einem 9e5ennium Elm
0orn I'M 8leiih gemeief. @ir bof-
fen, baB &obert Marion 2a-Solette
in ieinem fieuen Eermin nit leiner
alten 9rnft gum 8ole oes 2anoes
wirfen miro. q. .. StaatS5tg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
Semtlde 1tnterbaltmne lit Der
,SpdlIdlmlc.

Am Oonneritag na6n1ittag fatlr
i'm Mniif5immer Der So6idule ein(
pffene 8eriammlung bes Gereins
Delti6er S1iiler itatt. 9as fol-
gettoe, iebr intereiiante 8rogramnt,
geleitet BON Sri. Selere 4ltboff,
1uaroe meiiterbaft m1sgefiibrt uno
Don oen anlDeienOen 0titglieOern
lln0 beren Sreunoen uno 8efartlten
ltit bielem 8eifau aufgenommen:
L. Groffnungsreoe
SRI. Inriie Nuegge,
(Brdiibentin bes @ereins.)
>. &lapierfSolo
SRI. ggeleite @utseit.
3. Defamation ....... -. .......
SRI. Safe Sbeebmt.
4. f@esgeneSolo
9err @ep. &aufnlnn1.
&labierbeeleitl1ng: SRI. Iltboff.
>. @e1nngs>Suett .........
@err @iuiam Gum ur1o Serff
Nppletpbite.
Misunderstanding: SRI. 6. 8orbe1.
Is. @elangseSu $500.
SRI. 9. Senfel unb Serr G1tnfel.
Notwithstanding: Strait 6. Staffel.
n. aIabier@Solp ........ $500.
gosme Mtc@toon.
.Had 8eenoigung bes 8rogrammfs
iuliroen ben @aiten ollerlei @rfri<
i6alngem gereibt.