davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
AUTO MOTOR INSANITY. ;

At, the Arizona State Fair, Nov.
1911, will be seen the original Am
erican and English teams of Auto
Polo fans. The world, with it's love
Of the spectacular, has placed her
mark of approval on the new and
most thrilling of all games, Auto
Polo!
The sensation loving public will
at least have chance to indulge to
the limit in the thrilling sensations
excited by witnessing these teams in
action. II one comes to these games
expecting to be mildly amused, they
will receive, to their intense satis-
faction, the biggest surprise in the
world. You will laugh, you will
hold your breath, and the chills will,
creep up your spine. The very air
1T an Auto Polo contest seems to be
surcharged with excitement, while
waves of sympathetic feeling and en-
thusiasm push from one end of the
grandstand to the other. You are
pleased and delighted beyond your
fondest expectations. 1t would seem
almost certain that the rushing,
racing cars, travelling at the rate of
fifty miles an hour, would dash their
player occupants to certain death.
Now and then car is thrown into
the air and turned completely over,
hurting the driver and mallet man to
the earth. 1t is the riotous madness
OF this game that has earned tor
Auto Polo the strange name of "mo
tor insanity" The time-worn adage
that seeing is believing" is true be-
yond the shadow of a doubt, and to
really get an idea of the powerful
fascination of this game, one must
see the teams in action.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
U. S. WAR CRAFT TORPEDOED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
American patrol boat Alcedo was tor
pedoed and sunk by German sub
marine in the war zone early Monday
morning and one officer and twenty
enlisted men are missing. The AL
cedo. converted yacht, carried a
crew Of seven officers and 85 men.
The navy department made the
following statement tonight:
THE navy department was ad~
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
1870 a. m, November S, the Ameri-
can patrol boat Alcedo, a converted
yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine in the war zone.
One officer and 20 men are missing
The ship sank in four minutes after
being struck. Several vessels near
were searching for possible survivors
at the time the report was made"
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
THE COAL.
SITUATION
U. S. TO SEIZE TEN PER CENT OF
THE COUNTRY's COAL SUPPLY.
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
An order requisitioning for the gov
ernment ten per cent of the output
OF virtually every coal mine in this
country will be issued by the fuel
administration probably tomorrow.
The coal will be distributed by the
government to meet emergency re-
quirements wherever they may arise.
Consumption is keeping pace so
closely with production that many
parts OF the country are feeling the
pinch Of coal shortage. Industries
essential to the public welfare in
many cities face the prospect Of
closing down and thousands Vf house
holders have found it impossible to
purchase a winters supply of fuel.
The fuel administration has met
the situation as best it could by or
dering individual mines to supply
emergency needs, but n has been
decided that a government pile of
spot cOal' will best serve the pur-
pose. Operators will be directed to
trim contracts generally to furnish
the ten per cent desired. It is like
ly that instructions will accompany
the order directing producers to
reduce first the contracts of con-
Germs whose output is not required
either for war purposes or for dom
nestle requirements
Within a short time the fuel ad-
ministration will classify all indus
tries in the order of their import
ance and will direct that they be
supplied with coal according to their
classification Essential industries
and householders will be classed
under the heading "a" and others
will be rated as in the opinion of
the government, they should be sup
piled
An early revision of coke prices
was forecasted today when w. S.
Blauvelt of Detroit, was named as a
special assistant to Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield in charge Of coke.
Coke is now selling at prices fixed
in the steel price agreement made
recently by steel producers with the
war industries board.
The fuel administration has re-
ceived from the federal trade COM
mission estimates on the cost of
producing fuel oil and gasoline and
will announce soon the measure of
control it will assume over all pro-
duction and distribution.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10

Copies Of the act have been mailed
to your headquarters for distribution
to all boards. Any correspondence
on, or further information relative to
the provisions of this act should be
had with the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Division of Military and
Naval Insurance, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. c."
This telegram should not be con-
strued as directive in any sense; but
merely informative. l am confident
that the provisions of this act will he
considerable aid in disposing of re-
quests to reopen dependency cases
under the provisions of ruling 12-M.
CROWDER.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
A CHANCE TO HELP

II our boys, tired, cold and mud
stained, could only knock at your
door tonight, how wonderfully you
would minister to them. With what
eagerness you would comfort and
feed them. You would do this in
your homes, Help the Young Mems
Christian Association to do this for
you in the camps and at the front
where you cannot go. Help them by
heroic giving. Some are giving
thousands; others are giving tens of
thousands, and large numbers are
giving sums in proportion to their
ability. All should have a share.
Our boys will give their lives to
make America safe for you. They
will make the supreme sacrifice to
preserve democracy What will you
sacrifice to give them a touch of
home love and cheer, to help keep
the home first burning in their
hearts?
The campaign to raise $4,000 for
the "Y" war work fund in the
Phoenix district draws to a close at
midnight tonight Saturday. The
campaign has been on for the past
three days, and although no accur-
ate estimate as to the success of the
campaign is available, yet it Is
thought that the fund has been more
than subscribed
The association is counting upon
Parker to do her share in contribut-
ing to this fund, for Parker is In
cluded in the Phoenix district. If
any have neglected to contribute to
this fund, and wish to do so, they
may remit their subscriptions to DR..
j. G. Norton, Of the "Y" war work
committee at Phoenix,
Whatever you can contribute
should be given quickly The Sc
we're bitter months are just ahead.
The time Is short in which to meet
the urgent needs. Action must be
immediate. For the sake of all that
is best, give-give until 1t costs sac
rifice-give as you have never con-
ceived possible heretofore. Give for
our boys in khaki!
Let's all do uper-bit--NOW.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
COURTS MAY REVIEW EXEMP
TION BOARDS,

LOS ANGLES, Nov. 6.-Judge
Benjamin F. Bledsoe of the United
States district court, held today that
the courts have right to determine
whether military exemptions boards
have acted arbitrarily in ordering Sc
lected men to camps. The ruling,
federal officials said, might result in
the filing of thousands of writs of
habeas corpus in behalf of men who
have sought exemption and did not
obtain it.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
AMERICANS FIRST CLASH.

Armed forces under the American
flag, according to Washington dis
patch of the 4th inst, have had their
first clash with German soldiers in
an attack which the Germans made
on first line trenches where the
United States soldiers had been taken
for instructions, and three Americans
were killed, five wounded and twelve
captured or missing.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
PEORIA HAS NEW PAPER,

Tom Schultz, formerly of Parker
and at one time employed on the
Post, has launched the Peoria Enter
prise, four-page, six-column breezy
newspaper, well-edited and literally
patronized by the merchants of that
town. Mr. Schultz is an old-time
Arizona newspaperman, and the Post
wishes him every success in his new
venture.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
WANTED-PLACER GROuNO-

WANTED-PLACER GROUND
Will make it interesting TO parties
knowing of good locateable placer
ground anywhere; also owners of
reproductive placers. Send par
ticulars and proposition, E. B. Ben
nett, Tucson, Arizona, (2t)
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
INVOICES OF FOOD STUFFS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Dealers
in foOdstuffs who were licensed No
vember / were advised by the food
administration today to Immediately
take an inventory of their stock pre-
paratory to detailed report TO the
administration by Dec 1st. Forms
for the report are now in the hands
Of the printer.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
COPPERSTR|KE
NOW SETTLED
FEDERAL MEDIATORS ABLE TO
ADJUST DIFFICULTY-MEN TO
RETURN TO WORK-TROUBLE
BELIEVED TO BE SETTLED.

CLIFTON, Nov. 3.-Final settle
ment of the strike of copper miners
in the Clifton -Morenci- dis
trict, which has been in progress
since July /, was announced this
week by Secretary of Labor Wilson,
chairman of the federal industrial
commission investigating labor con-
ditiOns in the Arizona copper camps.
Approximately 1000 men are affect
ed The presidents mediation COM
mission left here on a special train
for Bisbee, having successfully con-
cluded the strike in this district that
has continued for the past four
months, involved five thousand men
and carried loss of millions to the
district.
Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson
just prior to his departure, said:
1t has taken us a long time in the
Globe-Miami district and the Clifton
district to bring about the results OBJ
tanned but the commission and my
self feel that the time has been we'll
spent"
The feeling among the commits
sioners is that the agreement already
! in effect in this district, coupled
with the amended order, and mutual
ly adopted by employees and man
ayers will insure lasting peace dur
ing the period of the war and beyond,
After the recent crisis through
which the government has been pass
ing, the statement says that no griev,
ance on the part of the men, we'll
founded or imaginary, must be al
lowed to result in the stoppage Of
production.
The order directed to the officials
of the unions directs that the strike
be called off. The order to the man
ayers directs that the commission S
plan for the adjustment of the pres
ent difficulties and present grtev-
ances to be put into immediate
operation,
Under the agreement entered into
in this district in 1916,the machinery
was set up for the airing of griev-
ances Of employees through a griev~
ance committee and falling adjust
ment of the grievances with minor
officials of the companies, the right
OF appeal lay to the general man
ayers.
This agreement is continued with
the addition that further appeal may
be had now to a United States ad-
ministrator in this district who is
named as Hywel Davies, associated
with Jos. S. Myers, in the settlement
OF the first strike in 1915. His de-
cision is to be final and binding on
both parties. All men now on strike
who report for duty within two
weeks shall be employed without dis
elimination except those since the
beginning Of the strike who have
been guilty of disloyal utterances to-
ward the United States, or who are
members of an organization that re
fuses to recognize the obligation OF
contracts, or who have demonstrated
before their unfitness for work in
mine, or whose employment for any
reason is contrary to the best inter-
ests Of operations.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10

Here is easy mOney-twenty dol
lars for name. Select some name
that would be appropriate for the
new hotel in Parker, send it to the
Adjustment company, and II that
name suits the directors they will
pay you $40 for it. The chance Is
open to everybody.
Dom Paul Turk and Cecil Rhodes
DERRICK, two young nimrods who
have lately devoted their attention
to trapping. were quite successful
last week, having caught three coy
otes, three or four foxes and several
skunks AS the furs of all these ami
mails command very high price just
now, the boys were undoubtedly we'll
paid for their time
Edward Wells, who was sent here
rom Bouse for medical treatment,
died at the home of A. L. Preston on
Wednesday of last week of typhoid
fever, and the remains were inferred
the following day in the local ceme-
tery. The deceased, who was a man
about SIS years of age, was without
means, and it is not known whether
he has any relations living.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fuller and
laughter, Mary Jane. stopped in
Parker Saturday on their way to
Riverside, Cal. Mr.. Fuller has re-
signed his position as agent for the
Santa Fe company at Mayer, and
has accepted a position as account
ant in the employ of the Theresa
Hall Cotton company, with head
quarters at Riverside, at which place
Mr.. Fuller and family will reside in
the future.
AS stated in the last issue of The
Post, the management of the new ho-
tel in this town has offered a prize
of $40 cash for the person submit
ting the most appropriate name for
the new hostelry, and those wishing
to compete should address a letter
TO the Adjustment company stating
therein the name they have picked
out. 1t is the intention of the man
lgement to omen the new hotel on
Thanksgiving day, November 20, at
which time the name selected from
The list of those handed in will be
made known and the hostelry form
ally dedicated with banquet and
other appropriate exercises. Remem-
Der that the old adage that there
is nothing in name,". is played out
there's $40 in this one.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10

We handle full line of Union Oil
gasoline, distillate, oils
and greases, both wholesale and re-
tail Mail orders receive prompt
attention Parker Motor Co.-Adv
The Parker post., 1917-11-10

A fine line Of Kokomo tires and
inner tubes-the best tire made.
Parker Motor Co.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL BRIEFS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

PARAGRAPHS.
George Hately of Covina, Cal, ar
rived in Parker Tuesday.
M. Doyle of Los Angeles was in
this place Tuesday.
r. Stafford of Alamo was a visitor
to these parts this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pool of Wink
leman, Ariz., stopped in Parker Mon
day en- route to California.
Frank Ewing of the City Drue
Store spent the week in Los Ange-
les on business.
Miss Lucy Turk who has been in
Oakland, CAL, for the past year, re-
turned home Tuesday last.
L. V. w. Brown, of Riverside
president of the Theresa Hall Cotton
company. arrived in Parker Wednes-
day.
John Hartin of San Diego, nephew
of John Roberts, arrived in Parker
Thursday on a visit to the Roberts
home.
Henry Holbrook has just COM
pleted the erection of bungalow on
has lot at the corner of First avenue
and street.
Miss Mary Fish, daughter of j. M.
Fish, the Santa Fe telegraph oper-
ator, arrived this week from the
coast.
T. j. Sparks, mining man of
Phoenix, arrived in Parker Tuesday
> and is looking over mining proper
ties in this district.
Frank Stephens, the local black
smith, is engaged in building himself
a dwelling house on his lot on the
corner of Second avenue and C street.
E. S. Osborne, president of the
Mammon Copper Company, and DR..
H. H. Stone, treasurer of the COM
pany, came in from Phoenix Tues
day.
Livestock Inspector John Roberts
took trip to Ehrenberg, Quartzsite,
Bouse and Wenden in the discharge
Of his official duties, returning Tues
day.
( Miss Byrl Mathews, of San Diego,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. D.
Mathews, arrived in Parker Thurs
day and will spend the winter with
her parents here.
Misses Gertrude Hamilton, Estain
Anderson and Mary Ryan, teachers
of the Parker school, will attend the
teachers institute which convenes at
Phoenix next Monday.
Superintendent A. F. Duclos drove
to Fort Mojave Thursday in one of
the new Ford cars which the Parker
Motor Co. recently sold to the In
dian service
George Owens, after an extended
visit to the Sacramento valley, in
California, returned to Parker on
Wednesday. Mr. Owens has taken
on such young look that his friends
here hardly recognized him
Send in a name for Parker's new
hotel to the Adjustment company,
and take down the prize of $40 in
gold. Everybody can enter this con-
test; it costs you nothing, and you
stand chance of winning the prize
There was a dancing party given
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11

seipabren. Srau Gbreiber erfIdrt
gang entl9ie6erL 6oB lire stieftob=
ter itets gelunoen geiites eepeien
sipdre uno es 1T ibren gemilatneen
eeIungen, sic gntlaiiung Der Srou
&ortlen a1ts Dem vSospital" ourd)-
5uieten.
: Mms Durango, Gal, miro ee=
meIoet, oab Die lite @duptlinge Bolf
un6 Boiep, melde nit ibren Stam-
meseenoiien onf ser Snoianer : Ste
Ierbation bei Sgnacio nrttareebradt
Iinb, in Der lekten 3eit feinoielige
@eiinnunsen offenbart baben uno
.@efobr porbanben lit, BOB iid Die
felben auf Sen Griesspfa0 begeben
mogen. Sdmmtlide Srtbianer iol1en
big an oie 3abne betuoffnet lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11

Wir iino lett Sabren gu borem uno
81 leien geipobnt, bnB oie Ser. Staa-
ten aIs poIitifde ginbeit iiber oet,
grOBteu n~ationalen Meihtunt perfii-
gen Den ie elm Rano mf5utueiIcn
,,bntte.5 Dies lit erfldrIidl penn man
be6enft, oaB leit @enerationen Die
beiten frdftiaiten unb arbeits f1big-
item Wenifen bon eliropaii1en 2ar-
bern Die ungebeltren natiirIihell
8ilfsquellen bieies iuneen 9onocs
entpifelterl
Nahbem nunnlebr Ole o5reibeits;
Mnleibe" Ser Ser. Staaten unterge.
bradt meroen mliB. uno oa5l, Die
patriotilden 0ienite bon alen in
anfprli6 genommen tueroen. bot ald
Der ginbes : Comptroller of Gut
rencp" in @aibington folsenoe Bob.
len peroffentIidt;
8eridte pom 1. Mai bon alleu
Decentralization bes 2anoes 5eisen,
Dab otele Uaffen 5lllarnl1eH on Dem
genannten Gage iiber mebr ais t6
Wiliaroen @elbmittel p~erfiisten
Giles lit I'M 100 Milionen Dollars
mebr dls ie .eiu aiisweis 5upor 5eig'
ste. Bon oieler 8ernebrung talfer
anf Die St1ote nit 8unbes -Heierps
banfen 100000, anf Die Ratio
nalbanfen in ben Sanooiftrifter
$70D00,00
Seit benz Suli 1914, alio io5lllo.
gen ieit 9ceinn bes @eltfrieges, ia
ben Die perfiigboren 8elomittel II
nnIeren Notioilal- uto Staatsbon
fen nm 5ulammen adt Midiaroen-
aepiB cine 9iieieniuuttne 5ilgeliom
men. Ger Comptroller logt, oieI'
3unabntc betrd9t mebr alS Die Gin
laae1 idmnitlider 8onfen BON @ne
lanb uno Srlono 5niommelt. 0aber
10 nneint Ser Comptroller, lei %:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11

ne ielbitiIden 8elueggriinoe bafts11
Unto nidts fir itd perlangten, DOB
fie MIR in oen &ries gegangen
Ieteu: i'm oie unteroriiften Golfer
at befreien nno Ole Mutofrotie gu
serltoren. Gr erflart, oab Der oeut=
ide @orfdlog, oen 3uitano Dor benz
&rieae mieoer ber5uiteaen, niht on
aebrad]t iei, oenn oieier 3uitano lei
es ia geraoe getpelen. Ser oielen
ariea berbeieefiibrt babe.
gr fdbrt ba1n aus, mas er als
geoinaungen fir ben SrieOen an
lteht. Sent Ierritorium ntuB lei-
men Better medfeln, ousgenom-
ntetr, ipenn ein FOLDER 8efD-
lei 2eben uno Sreibeit Der
getpohner lid)ert. Mit anoeren
@orten beiBt oas: yNiemano bari
@ebiet perlieren auBer 0eutfdlanb."
Seine arieesentiddoisung ion aus
besablt tperoen, al1Ber lie 1T einege=
5obIung fir nffenbaresllnrebt. aud
oas beiBt in aroere 8orten iiber-
iest:v Riemano IoG &rieesentlhaoi-
be5oblen al1Ber Deutidlarlo, oos no
tiirlid] alien S1aoen, ben feline
unterieeboote, feline @eere, feline
ariegsidiffe uno feline 2uftififie
cngeridtet bnben, erleben mug" Sn
ge5ue auf Sen 3uitano Dor benz
Rrieg iaet er: u@eraoe oiefer 3u=
ltatlo Dor benz &riege bot oen
aries berbeigefiibrt: Die Mad)t Ser
faiierliden oeutfden &egicruns in-
ner5nIb oes Neihes uno ibre nett
ausgeoebnte &erridaft uno GinfInb
auBerbalb oesielben. Dieter 3n-
Itatro tnnB 10 g%ednoert merben, oaB
ettuas 10 5urhtbares, uie bieier
arieg, nidt mieoer porfomlnen fam.
MIfo - Deutidlan6 miB feiner
Madt beralbt, 5. +. bernid)tet mer.
ben.
Nus oiefem Shreiben sebt flar
mno beiitlib herpor, oaB unier Hrd-
li6ent Die 8erb1ltniiie iii Deittid),
idtio Dor Dem &riege uno
aud nod left polig fal5h.
.beurteilt uno onber aud all
faliden Sdliiiien femmt. Sem glr-
g1iment lit bns argument eng
lambs, niht einmal Trunfreib ar
gamentiert TO-. gs lit Sranfrei1
ME. eineefolerL Deutfdtano pernifp
ten gu fpo1er, es bot MIR oas ibm
e~ntrifiene @IiaB 2otbringen su<
riid%perIanst, aber gngIano nnb
NuBlano baben ben aries nit Der
oireften Ibiiht begonnen, Oeutif-
LAMB gil Dernidten. l1nb Inn oieIe
Mbiidt in biiblher @eiie gu peroef-
fen, bat iif England ols a1tItitr.
miiiionar aufgeipielt l1ttb oas WfGr-
den BON Der 8erfflapling uno I'm
te~rbriifung oes oeutiben Bottles
erfunoen. Grdiioent @ilion aber
oieies Wearhen als lautere
@abrbeit atf unb benilst es ais
fir feline Mrgume1rte.
er Die 8erbaltntiie in
Deutiblano 10 gut fennen. wie er
sic 8erb6ltniiie in England fefnt.
er miiroe ME BON elmer unteroriif.
flung oes oentiden Bottles ipred,en
ODER ~eeiprod]en baben; ME einen
s~tanopunft einnefmten, mie er ibn
IN oieiem 8rief an Die riiiiiihe Me
gierung %eineenommen bat. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
G. H. & S. A. fHauptlinie)

NnflffffT M s
30. 101- SinTet Qtmtteo. pon Rem Ct.
30. f ISs' snnie:t aimiiit.tSi,. bon aan s s1an
CISCO ..,..........3.oS BORN.
no. 7-Sdnen5na, BON Netp GrIeans
80. s3sdaeisis. bon Sci s.io !.
no. e-snniet Grpreb. oon slerp' Or,
leans .......... 6:35 snddm.
80. fo-gnnfet erpreB. ron gan SION
cisco ...-..--S $3.50 nddtTi
1bfaIr1- s. eHa asE'
10. IO1--gun1st xtmtteD. mad Cor
ios@esnf,i aimiisb. mad sss {
g leaf1sDs a..... -. ....4.00 bDrnf
10. 7M7s&Helane. mad Bel NIB
10. sissdiiiisae mad aits Dslsaass
80 sssE....... 1875 nudrt.
30. 9-euniet ggpret mad Sm 8rdhs
10. iO-euniet espret. nod Mem 6rs
epeaiaI DdiIp serpreb mad gaefe Edf
sMs ~ 0Ri{fprn6A3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
8ir iinb bic reidjite Nation.

Grodett 8 (Mna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
Freif $rtfc fdr seuas: Mpatae ata II. SSnni 1917.

Gam nilbt MUIR nerpffid1tet, ionoerr
audi i1 Der Gage, Die rSreibeits-
anleibe~4 gu ii6ernebmen. Sc INTER
Geat oen1nad] feiaem 8ueifel, BAT
oas 2ano nit Ieinen nngebenren na.
tiirlihen Silfsquelen Ieidt in Der
Gage 1ein Iolte, Ole 5000 Midioner,
oie big sa1rr is. Sunni perlangt per-
ben, auf3ubringert.
M. q. SerolD.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
Victoria Division.

gt tiClOIld OiSiSIOts. ~
30. 30t-won 9oufton, Bort 2apara.
" Hietortn- guero -. 7:0b nod5na
9bfn6rtE asG;:,
30. sO2-Aa6 gMero. Hietpria. Eorf
gQcbaco, Gnltifpn :. BIB born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
ScREEN Ms

@ir baben cine groBe Mttstpab
BON beridieoeften StDlen bon Nes
gmren u11o mir maden irgeno Ell
MuIter ODER @rDBe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR CO..
grodeft 583 (Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
3u ternhieten,

3os obere Stoftuerf bes 9auies
SEQ. 218 SIt-gommerce 5traBe -
Noum 20 Bel 80 Sub. Nadaufragen
PIG Dit-gomr1erce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
Liberty Line bon Tront-S nrem,

Das groBte un6 beit aiiortierte Ga
ger BON Grotity nnb itnerelr Sairen,
Sos lie I'M Siionelte1 ge5eigt tpuroe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
@rodett 583 CMna.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
c R E

@ir baben cine grobe @nsmnbl
bon peridieoenen Stplen BON @eb-
l9iiren uilo mir MAIDEN irgeno Elm
Msiiter ooer @roBe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR CO.
rs grodett 5S3 (4ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
s.A. 3 A. P.

~ 81 os%A' N
SO. 16-gon Souffon. @aeo unb Corr
pus gbriiH :05 'na6m.
SO. 14-gon 9oui.on uito aiiifeno.ten
.......... ...-..O.4 IUIIl.
go. 12-Won Doafum unb Aiii4enorten
.2:O5 nadm.
$50. 41-Won &errbiae "a. 9:15 BORN.
SO. 43-bpn aerbine. MIR Gonntags
.......... .7:40 nben6s
10. 145-gon &errbiIle. tdgIiH. nlisges
rornmer Sonntnas -.6:45 nbenbs
abfanrt -
SO. 15-Na1 1onron, Waco unb Co.'s
pug gbrifi 9:25 BORN.
70. 13-Nah 0onfton unb .@iiftenorten
................ 9:2O dbertoS
go. 11-Nah Nonfum unb @iiitenorten
2:20. nnd1n.
$50. 42-Nad &errbiGe. MIR an Sonnz
tnaen 800 mprgers
$50. 146--yiah &errbiue 1850 abenos
SO. 146) Nnd @errbine tdgIi1, dlisge<
nprtr1en Gonntnaa. 7:O5 BORN.